Where Camels Take to the Sea
In Gujarat, India, a special breed of camel is not constrained by land—but cannot escape the many forces of change.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_where to buy magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
“Calling us Gypsies is fine, but we call ourselves Romany Travellers because some of them, like wi’ me, used to roam.”
Oral histories from a Dorset village on lockdown.
The Man Who Taught America To Play
Henry Orenstein survived three years in concentration camps before creating Transformers and poker cameras.
Money Trail from Daphne Murder Probe Stretches to China
An investigation into the killing of Maltese journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia.
The Death Truck: How a Solution to Mexico's Morgue Crisis Created a New Horror
How did a lorry carrying 273 dead bodies end up stranded on the outskirts of Guadalajara?
How to Negotiate with Ransomware Hackers
Kurtis Minder finds the cat-and-mouse energy of outsmarting criminal syndicates deeply satisfying.
One by One, My Friends Were Sent to the Camps
A celebrated Uyghur writer gives a first-person account of the genocide in Xinjiang.
Who Wants to Be a Cop?
After a reckoning over policing in America, 30 recruits enroll at the academy.
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The New Recruits
“I want to be the change.”
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Pepper Spray
“This could happen to you.”
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Walmart
“What did you think this job was?”
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The Shoot House
“Just like that: Bang! You’re dead.”
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Cop Cars
“Love the aggression.”
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The Run
“Get him to the grass!”
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Bloody Friday
“You change when you become a cop.”
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End of Watch
“One family! One fight!”
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Epilogue
After the academy, new officers meet real-world challenges.
The Longform Guide to El Chapo
A collection of articles about drug lord Joaquín Guzmán, who was recaptured Friday, and his Sinaloa cartel.
The Plot to Take Down a Fox News Analyst
Wayne Simmons was ideal conservative commentator. A former C.I.A. operative, he ate lunch with Donald Rumsfeld, took trips to Guantánamo aboard Air Force Two, and pumped the party line on Fox News. There was only one problem: Simmons had never been in the C.I.A.
The Con Artist Hired to Clean Ebola
During the financial crisis, Sal Pane ran a multimillion-dollar mortgage scam. A few years later, with the help of some high-profile media appearances and a dead man's resume, he won the government contract to clean up Ebola in New York.
The Longform Guide to Police Brutality
A report from the NYC race riots of 1964, the perilous existence of confidential informants, and the militarization of American law enforcement — a collection of articles on police brutality.</p>
Refuge: One Syrian Family’s Long Odyssey to Georgia
Of the 4.5 million Syrians who have fled their nation’s bloody civil war, fewer than 3,000 have made it to America. This is one family’s story.
How to Murder Your Life
" I was twenty-six years old and an associate beauty editor at Lucky, one of the top fashion magazines in America, and that’s all that most people knew about me. But beneath the surface, I was full of secrets..."
The Longform Guide to Standup Comedy
Picks on Carlin, Seinfeld, Rivers, Pryor and more.
What Really Happened to Michael Rockefeller
More than 50 years after Nelson Rockefeller's son went missing following a boat accident in New Guinea, the true story emerges. He made it to shore, but didn't make it much farther.
Excerpted from </em>Savage Harvest</a>.</p>
Fallen Dean’s Life, Contradictory to Its Grisly End
A prolific fundraiser and dean at St. John’s University, Cecilia Chang was also accused of murdering her husband and had connections to organized crime. Two days after she was convicted of stealing more than $1 million from the schoool, she took her own life.
The Longform Guide to Quarterbacks
Jimmy Breslin on Joe Namath, Mike Sager on Todd Marinovich, and George Plimpton on himself — a collection of our favorite articles ever written about QBs.
The Longform Guide to the Phallus
Enhanced, castrated, and stolen—a collection of stories about the male member.
The Longform Guide to Thievery
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The inside story of the Pink Panthers, the greatest bank robber in Texas history and the article that became The Bling Ring—a collection of our all-time favorite picks about thieves.
How to be a Rock Critic & Here's How
Ah yes, you should also know that most of your colleagues are some of the biggest neurotics in the country, so you might as well get used right now to the way they're gonna be writing you five and ten page single spaced inflammatory letters reviling you for knocking some group that they have proved is the next Stones.
The Race To Build the World’s First Sex Robot
Harmony smiles, blinks and frowns. She can hold a conversation, tell jokes and quote Shakespeare. She’ll remember your birthday, McMullen told me, what you like to eat, and the names of your brothers and sisters. She can hold a conversation about music, movies and books. And of course, Harmony will have sex with you whenever you want.
“I Don’t Want to Shoot You, Brother”
In 2016, a West Virginia police officer came upon a young man in distress who asked the officer to shoot him. The officer didn’t. A few minutes, another officer did. Only one of them lost their job.
Inside TheMaven's Plan To Turn Sports Illustrated Into A Rickety Content Mill
This presentation was shown to potential recruits for the new Maven SI venture, and it details exactly how the people now in charge of Sports Illustrated plan on turning it into the sort of volume-driven content farm that ruled the web a dozen or so tweaks of the Google algorithm ago.
He’s a Liar, a Con Artist and a Snitch. His Testimony Could Soon Send a Man to His Death.
Paul Skalnik has a decades-long criminal record and may be one of the most prolific jailhouse informants in U.S. history. The state of Florida is planning to execute a man based largely on his word.
