The Whistleblower
Enbridge, Inc. spilled more than a million gallons of tar sands crude into the Kalamazoo River. Was John Bolenbaugh fired for refusing to cover this up?
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules for agriculture.
Enbridge, Inc. spilled more than a million gallons of tar sands crude into the Kalamazoo River. Was John Bolenbaugh fired for refusing to cover this up?
Ted Genoways OnEarth Apr 2012 55min Permalink
Romney’s former Bain partner makes a case for inequality.
Adam Davidson New York Times Magazine May 2012 15min Permalink
Uncovered letters reveal ties between the literary magazine and the CIA’s Congress for Cultural Freedom.
Joel Whitney Salon May 2012 25min Permalink
A former sex worker interviews a longtime John on how it feels to pay for it.
Antonia Crane The Rumpus Jun 2012 20min Permalink
From Hong Kong to Bangkok to the Golden Triangle, the author searches for something everyone says no longer exists: an opium den.
Nick Tosches Vanity Fair Sep 2000 50min Permalink
A writer for Conan O’Brien on how The Tonight Show really ended and on how his boss got screwed.
Todd Levin GQ Jul 2010 20min Permalink
A critique of Davis Guggenheim’s Waiting for ‘Superman’.
Diane Ravitch New York Review of Books Oct 2010 20min Permalink
It’s now routine for corporations to outsource the task of generating new ideas. A look at the consulting firms who meet that need.
David Segal New York Times Magazine Dec 2010 Permalink
How J.C. Penney gamed Google and became the top result for searches on everything from “area rugs” to “skinny jeans.”
David Segal New York Times Feb 2011 Permalink
Searching for the line between courage and humility on an expedition to Cirque of the Unclimbables, a remote ring of perfect rock-climbing mountains in Canada.
Eva Holland SB Nation May 2015 30min Permalink
Jason Matthews worked at the CIA for more than 30 years. Then he started writing spy novels.
Josh Eells Men’s Journal Sep 2015 20min Permalink
Why has a prestigious address been used so many times as a center for elaborate international fraud?
Oliver Bullough The Guardian Apr 2016 20min Permalink
“Nearly half of Americans would have trouble finding $400 to pay for an emergency. I’m one of them.”
Neal Gabler The Atlantic Apr 2016 25min Permalink
After a murder in the California wilderness, the search for the killer raises complicated questions about mental illness.
Ashley Powers California Sunday May 2016 25min Permalink
Scientist George Price discovered an equation for altruism. First he let go of his possessions. Then he took his own life.
Michael Regnier Mosaic Sep 2016 15min Permalink
We like to believe that the blame for wrongful convictions falls on individuals: the racist prosecutor, the crooked cop. It doesn’t always work that way.
Stephanie Clifford New Yorker Oct 2016 25min Permalink
A young Brazilian couple from “an impoverished northeastern city that’s been described as ground zero of the Zika epidemic” struggle to care for their daughter.
Alex Ronan New York Dec 2016 10min Permalink
Stephen Reed was “mayor for life” in Harrisburg, PA. Now he’s going to trial on 114 counts of bribery, theft, and fraud.
David Gambacorta The Baffler Dec 2016 20min Permalink
The actress Tilda Swinton found herself dissatisfied with the schools available for her twins. So she founded her own.
Aaron Hicklin The Guardian Jun 2015 15min Permalink
Two bodies wash up in Northern Europe, wearing identical wetsuits. The search for their identities leads authorities to a camp in Calais.
Anders Fjellberg, Tomm W. Christiansen Dagbladet Jun 2015 40min Permalink
Dolphins may have the capacity for mourning, and elephants sometimes bury their dead.
Tim Flannery New York Review of Books Oct 2015 15min Permalink
The death of a high school football player and the life that has followed for the kid who made the hit.
Eli Saslow ESPN the Magazine Nov 2015 15min Permalink
Andrea Duke is 36. She began running marathons competitively two years ago. She’s already qualified for the Olympic Trials.
John Gorman The Cauldron Dec 2015 10min Permalink
Collections Sponsored
It takes a special kind of person to become a nurse. You have to be willing to work long shifts. To care for people when nobody else will. To be there for families at their darkest hour. And to do it all while being taken for granted.
Nursing is hard, thankless work. And yet nearly four million people in America do it every day. Here are a few of their stories, a collection presented in partnership with Johnson & Johnson.
Sitcoms satirize them, the media ignore them, doctors won’t listen to them, and now hospitals are laying them off, sacrificing them to corporate medicine — yet nurses’ contributions to patients and families is beyond price.
Suzanne Gordon The Atlantic Feb 1997 15min
In the bayou south of New Orleans, a program called the Nurse-Family Partnership tries to reverse the life chances for babies born into extreme poverty. Sometimes it actually succeeds.
Katherine Boo New Yorker Feb 2006 20min
Tereza Sedgwick trains to become a nurse aid, one of the fastest-growing — and most challenging — jobs in America.
Eli Saslow Washington Post May 2014
An interview with Theresa Brown, author of The Shift: One Nurse, Twelve hours, Four Patients’ Lives.
Terry Gross Fresh Air Sep 2015 20min
A former nurse who left to become an English professor remembers the stress of her first career.
Janet Lyon Los Angeles Review of Books Mar 2015 10min
A palliative care nurse on the inspiring lessons she learned from her dying patients.
Bronnie Ware Inspiration and Chai Nov 2009
Thanks to Johnson & Johnson for supporting Longform. To learn more about their commitment to nurses around the world, visit discovernursing.com.
Feb 1997 – Sep 2015 Permalink
A father’s search for meaning and justice five years after his son was killed during the Tahrir Square uprising.
Jared Maslin Time Jan 2016 15min Permalink