Using So Little
On the importance of skateboarding.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
On the importance of skateboarding.
Sean Wilsey London Review of Books Jun 2003 40min Permalink
On losing your father, the Facebook generation, and the Zen of Eminem — browse our full archive of essays and short stories by Zadie Smith.
With three shows currently in production, Ryan Murphy, creator of Glee and American Horror Story, is one of the few show runners whose name commands an audience.
Lacey Rose The Hollywood Reporter Oct 2015 20min Permalink
Sandy Jenkins was a shy, daydreaming accountant at the Texas headquarters of Collin Street Bakery, the world’s most famous fruitcake company. He was tired of feeling invisible, so he started stealing — and got a little carried away.
Katy Vine Texas Monthly Dec 2015 30min Permalink
The murder of an Iranian band in Brooklyn by one of their own.
Previously: Nancy Jo Sales on the Longform Podcast.
Nancy Jo Sales Vanity Fair Mar 2014 25min Permalink
Walter Isaacson’s book is long, dull, often flat-footed, and humorless. It hammers on one nail, incessantly: that Steve Jobs was an awful man, but awful in the service of products people really liked (and eventually bought lots of) and so in the end his awfulness was probably OK.
Gary Sernovitz n+1 Dec 2011 15min Permalink
On who will bear the burden of the financial crisis facing cities across America. “Will it be articulated in terms of bond defaults or larger kindergarten classes—or no kindergarten classes at all?”
A visit with John Berger, author of Ways of Seeing, which “changed the way at least two generations responded to art,” just before his death.
Kate Kellaway The Guardian Oct 2016 15min Permalink
Two men died of meth overdoses at the home of a West Hollywood political donor. Dark conspiracy theories abounded— but the truth is even darker
Jesse Barron New York Times Magazine Sep 2020 35min Permalink
Nick Lim provides tech support to the U.S. networks of White nationalists and conspiracy theorists banned by the likes of Amazon.
William Turton, Joshua Brustein Bloomberg Businessweek Apr 2021 10min Permalink
The writer of a contentious piece of science fiction, “I Sexually Identify as an Attack Helicopter,” drew the internet’s ire. Now she tells her story.
Emily VanDerWerff Vox Jun 2021 25min Permalink
This guide is sponsored by Warby Parker, which sells $95 glasses with prescription lenses included. Check out their Fall 2013 Collection for some last-minute costume inspiration—in the right frames, you can be quite a fright. <imgsrc="https://warbyparker.sp1.convertro.com/view/vt/v1/warbyparker/1/cvo.gif?cvosrc=display.longform.halloween" border=0 width=1 height=1 alt="">
The Spanish police believed he was a missing American teen. So did the Texas family who had lost him three years prior. But he was an adult Frenchman. And he had done it before.
David Grann New Yorker Aug 2008 45min
He joined the right clubs, married the right woman, worked the right jobs, bought the right art. But the life Clark Rockefeller created wasn’t his. Neither was his name.
Mark Seal Vanity Fair Jan 2009 50min
For nearly a decade, Laura Albert lived a double life as troubled teen turned cult writer JT LeRoy, writing books, chatting constantly with celebrities, and convincing another woman to appear as JT LeRoy in public.
Nancy Rommelmann LA Weekly Feb 2008 35min
The hidden, humble beginnings of a New York City blueblood.
Alan Feuer New York Times Apr 2012 10min
For years, Alan Young has made a living off what he says is his only skill: pretending to be a member of The Temptations.
Kara Platoni East Bay Express Mar 2002 30min
The story of a young man who got to be a high school basketball star. Twice.
Wright Thompson ESPN Apr 2012
Mar 2002 – Apr 2012 Permalink
On a makeshift halfway house for down-and-out former wrestlers.
A startup’s rocky search for profitability.
Austin Carr Fast Company Sep 2013 20min Permalink
A site for handcrafts flirts with an IPO.
Max Chafkin Inc. Apr 2011 20min Permalink
Doping is a problem for equine sports, too.
Michael E. Miller Washington Post May 2015 10min Permalink
Training for a Mars mission on a Hawaiian volcano
Tom Kizzia New Yorker Apr 2015 25min Permalink
“It’s basically bankruptcy for profit.”
Naveena Sadasivam Grist Jun 2021 10min Permalink
We’re totally unprepared for what’s to come.
Jeff Goodell Rolling Stone Jun 2021 25min Permalink
When Saul Bellow and Ralph Ellison were roommates.
He and I had our differences. I am not inclined to be sentimental about those Arcadian or Utopian days. He didn't approve of my way of running the place. I had complained also that his dog relieved himself in my herb garden. I asked, "Can't you arrange to have him do his shitting elsewhere?"
Saul Bellow News from the Republic of Letters Jan 1998 10min Permalink
Nearly four years later, I sometimes type his email address in the search box in my Gmail. Hundreds of results pop up, and I’ll pick a few at random to read. The ease of our everyday interactions is what kills me.
Remembering a relationship through IM.
Rebecca Armendariz Good Sep 2011 10min Permalink
The West Memphis Three, teenagers who were convicted in 1993 of brutal killings that they certainly did not commit on the basis of local gossip that they were satanists (as evidenced by Metallica fandom), suddenly found themselves released this summer after over 17 years in prison. But what life awaited them?
Sean Flynn GQ Dec 2011 30min Permalink
Carlos De Luna, convicted of murdering gas station clerk Wanda Lopez, was executed in 1989. But was another man named Carlos actually guilty of the crime?
Maurice Possley, Steve Mills The Chicago Tribune Jun 2006 35min Permalink
An interview with Lawrence Schiller, himself one of the great interviewers of his time, whose research fueled Norman Mailer’s Executioner’s Song.
Lawrence Schiller, Suzanne Snider The Believer May 2010 25min Permalink
Aleksander Doba has spent a great deal of time alone, naked and blistered, aboard a very small boat in the middle of the ocean. It is his favorite thing to do.
Elizabeth Weil New York Times Magazine Mar 2018 25min Permalink