Sponge-Fraud!
The curious case of SpongeBob SquarePants illustrator Todd White, three ninjas, and an art caper.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the Chinese suppliers of Magnesium sulfate pentahydrate for industrial use.
The curious case of SpongeBob SquarePants illustrator Todd White, three ninjas, and an art caper.
David Kushner Vanity Fair Jun 2012 15min Permalink
The contradiction-rich world of Maya Arulpragasam.
A day in the life of a Brooklyn laundromat.
N. R. Kleinfield New York Times Jan 2010 10min Permalink
The forgotten life of Eva Tanguay, perhaps America’s first rock star.
Jody Rosen Slate Dec 2009 15min Permalink
Notes from the Friars Club roast of Don King.
Jeff MacGregor Sports Illustrated Feb 2006 30min Permalink
The godfather of experimental psychedelics and his many occasionally imprisoned followers.
Charles Shaw Alternet Oct 2010 Permalink
Inside the world of competitive coding.
Jason Fagone Wired Dec 2010 20min Permalink
On the psychology of mass killer Anders Behring Breivik.
Karl Ove Knaussgard New Yorker May 2015 15min Permalink
The culturally-bound mechanics of comedy.
Christopher Beam New York Times Magazine May 2015 20min Permalink
Three days at the world’s greatest assemblage of exotic, expensive, absurd, and occasionally delicious snacks.
Malcolm Harris Eater Jul 2016 20min Permalink
Hannah Arendt attends the trial of Adolf Eichmann.
Hannah Arendt New Yorker Feb 1963 1h15min Permalink
The hour-by-hour account of two Iraqis’ detainment and release.
Reeves Wiedeman New York Jan 2017 15min Permalink
The meaning of Selena, 20 years after her death.
Jeff Winkler Texas Monthly Sep 2015 35min Permalink
Investigating the unsolved murder of a former NBA player.
L. Jon Wertheim Sports Illustrated Oct 2015 20min Permalink
How a detachment of U.S. Army soldiers smoked out the original Ku Klux Klan.
Matthew Pearl Slate Mar 2016 3h5min Permalink
An interview with Dylan, 75, on the power of recording standards.
Bill Flanagan, Bob Dylan bobdylan.com Mar 2017 35min Permalink
The relationship between creative writing programs and modern fiction.
Elif Batuman London Review of Books Sep 2010 35min Permalink
Five of our favorite articles by the longtime Sports Illustrated writer, who died Sunday.
A profile of Jimmy Connors on the eve of the 1978 U.S. Open. His legendary confidence, honed by his mother since childhood, was in free-fall. (He would go on to win the final in straight sets.)
Aug 1978
A profile of Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight.
Jun 1981
“Robert Victor Sullivan, whom you’ve surely never heard of, was the toughest coach of them all. He was so tough he had to have two tough nicknames, Bull and Cyclone, and his name was usually recorded this way: coach Bob “Bull” “Cyclone” Sullivan or coach Bob (Bull) (Cyclone) Sullivan. Also, at times he was known as Big Bob or Shotgun. He was the most unique of men, and yet he remains utterly representative of a time that has vanished, from the gridiron and from these United States.”
Apr 1984
“This is the story of Billy Conn, who won the girl he loved but lost the best fight ever.”
Jun 1985
An intertwined profile of Roger Bannister, the first person to run four-minute mile, and Sir Edmund Hillary, the first person to climb Mount Everest.
Dec 1999
Aug 1978 – Dec 1999 Permalink
On the business of an idea.
Eliza Brooke Racked Jul 2017 20min Permalink
A profile of the documentary filmmaker.
Ian Parker New Yorker Sep 2017 30min Permalink
A profile of the Lady Bird director.
Christine Smallwood New York Times Magazine Oct 2017 20min Permalink
How an American-born businessman became an enemy of the Russian state.
Sean Flynn GQ Nov 2017 20min Permalink
The strange history of border fortifications.
Lauren Markham Harper's Feb 2018 20min Permalink
How the women of U.S. Gymnastics found their voice.
Vanessa Grigoriadis Vanity Fair Jun 2018 30min Permalink
How a once idyllic postwar town fell under the sway of a teen-age gang.
Joan Didion New Yorker Jul 1993 55min Permalink