Karachi Vice
Life as a crime reporter in one of the most violent places in the world.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate trihydrate for agriculture.
Life as a crime reporter in one of the most violent places in the world.
Samira Shackle The Guardian Oct 2015 20min Permalink
The Philippines is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a journalist, especially if you’re in talk radio.
Saul Elbein California Sunday Nov 2015 15min Permalink
The eccentric inhabitants of the world’s largest rock—Giant Rock, a humongous boulder deep in the Mojave Desert.
Sasha Archibald Cabinet May 2014 15min Permalink
An essay on the “history, meaning and practice of suicide, from third-century Christian death cults to the Aurora Bridge.”
Brendan Kiley The Stranger May 2010 25min Permalink
Published on the eve of Iran’s 2009 presidential election and subsequent protests, a look at the booze-fueled, hijab-less underground party scene in the capital.
Can the star of ‘The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel’ help reclaim women’s place in stand-up history?
The AIDS crisis as it unfolded in America is an object lesson in the danger, the potential violence, inherent in organized prejudice.
Tom Crewe London Review of Books Sep 2018 55min Permalink
The parents indicted in the college-admissions scandal were responding to a changing America, with rage at being robbed of what they believed was rightfully theirs.
Caitlin Flanagan The Atantic Apr 2019 25min Permalink
Humans have always sensed the ghosts of loved ones. It’s only in the last century that we convinced ourselves this was a problem.
Patricia Pearson The Walrus Oct 2020 15min Permalink
The inside story of the megadonor and the Chinese casino money flooding our elections.
Matt Isaacs Mother Jones Feb 2016 25min Permalink
Black people formed one of the largest militias in the U.S. Now its leader is in prosecutors’ crosshairs.
Will Carless, Alain Stephens The Trace Oct 2021 30min Permalink
Two American backpackers, two Indonesian villagers, one small boat, 15 slices of bread, a dozen hard-boiled eggs, ten oranges, five apples, two pineapples, two bags of cookies, two packages of peanuts, eight liters of water, one machete and three weeks adrift at sea.
Paul Ciotti The Los Angeles Times Feb 1986 20min Permalink
Today, in the electronic age of instantaneous communication, I believe that our survival, and at the very least our comfort and happiness, is predicated on understanding the nature of our new environment, because unlike previous environmental changes, the electric media constitute a total and near-instantaneous transformation of culture, values and attitudes.
Marshall McLuhan Playboy Mar 1969 1h10min Permalink
How Warren Buffett’s public image has aided his success.
As a successful investor, he merely moved markets; but as the charismatic, reassuring, quotable prototype of the honest capitalist (a sort of J. P. Morgan with a moral sense), he's capable of influencing elections, galvanizing rock-concert-size crowds, and in general defining how we Americans feel about the system that underlies our wealth.
Walter Kirn The Atlantic Nov 2004 25min Permalink
A rape case in which most of the evidence lies in the archives of Twitter and Instagram divides a football-crazed town of 18,400.
Juliet Macur, Nate Schweber New York Times Dec 2012 Permalink
In a matter of months she became one of the world’s most famous porn stars. Three years later, she was dead. The rise and fall of Savannah.
Mike Sager GQ Nov 1994 35min Permalink
They were florists working in Amsterdam’s largest flower market. They were also members of one of the most powerful arms of the Italian mafia. An investigation into how organized crime has gone global.
Steve Scherer Reuters Apr 2016 Permalink
In 1916, a pair of 29-year-old women, bored with their lives in Upstate New York, took teaching jobs in a remote area of the Rocky Mountains. This is the story of what they found.
Dorothy Wickenden New Yorker Apr 2009 30min Permalink
From the Tower of Babel to the birthplace of Abraham, from Saddam’s ruined palaces to fortified blast-proof checkpoints, a diary from a nine-day, eight-night tour of Mespotamia/Iraq.
Saki Knafo GQ Apr 2011 20min Permalink
Kamel Daoud’s celebrated retelling of Albert Camus’s The Stranger came within two votes of winning the Prix Goncourt. It has also made him a target of radical Islamists.
Adam Shatz New York Times Magazine Apr 2015 35min Permalink
A Wisconsin basement gave birth to one of the most influential narratives of our times – Dungeons and Dragons – sending its creator, E. Gary Gygax, on a strange and perilous journey of his own.
Paul LaFarge The Believer Sep 2006 40min Permalink
Tony Judt on his own amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and the experience of being “left free to contemplate at leisure and in minimal discomfort the catastrophic progress of one’s own deterioration.”
Tony Judt New York Review of Books Jan 2010 Permalink
The comedian and veteran of MTV’s The State on a peculiar brand of stardom. “Often people would be like, I’m such a big fan of your work. I think you’re amazing. I want to have a career like yours. And I’m like, great, can you buy me a slice of pizza?”
David Wain, Toph Eggers The Believer Mar 2011 15min Permalink
Arlena Lindley’s boyfriend Alonzo Turner beat her for months and murdered her child. So why was she sent to prison for 45 years?
Alex Campbell Buzzfeed Oct 2014 30min Permalink
The story of the attack that killed U.S. ambassador J. Christopher Stevens, told from the persepctive of the security agents there to protect him.
Fred Burton, Samuel M. Katz Vanity Fair Aug 2013 30min Permalink