For whom the cell tolls
Why your phone may (or may not) be killing you.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules for agriculture.
Why your phone may (or may not) be killing you.
Nathaniel Rich Harper's May 2010 Permalink
The behind-the-scenes publishing saga of Joseph Heller’s 1961 novel.
Tracy Daugherty Vanity Fair Aug 2011 25min Permalink
The ‘repo men’ of the high seas.
Ian Urbina New York Times Dec 2015 Permalink
A Russian soldier vanishes in Ukraine.
Joshua Yaffa New York Times Magazine Jan 2015 35min Permalink
The afterlife of a thoughtless, cruel insult.
Patrick Smith Buzzfeed Mar 2015 15min Permalink
How the world’s biggest casino ran out of luck.
Michael Sokolove New York Times Magazine Mar 2012 25min Permalink
The life and death of OR4, the patriarch of Oregon’s reintroduced wolves.
Emma Marris Outside Oct 2017 20min Permalink
Conversations with the petroleum brotherhood in the UAE.
William T. Vollmann Harper's Nov 2017 30min Permalink
An experiment with the Change My View subreddit.
Virginia Heffernan Wired Jan 2018 10min Permalink
On Ryan Coogler’s film.
Carvell Wallace New York Times Magazine Feb 2018 15min Permalink
On nomadism, toxicity, and the question of home.
Allyn Gaestel Guernica Nov 2018 15min Permalink
Why Iran punished two leading AIDS doctors.
Tina Rosenberg Prospect Sep 2012 Permalink
What happened when Toto Constant, Haiti’s most notorious warlord, resurfaced as a real estate agent in Queens.
David Grann The Atlantic Jun 2001 1h
Tracking down a Congolese warlord wanted by the International Criminal Court for conscripting child soldiers proves surprisingly easy; he’s a military official and owns a bar, dairy, and mansion.
Mac McClelland Mother Jones Sep 2011 25min
In which three American journalists—the author plus Sebastian Junger and John Falk—almost accidentally capture the world’s most wanted war criminal. The basis for the 2007 film The Hunting Party.
Scott Anderson Esquire Oct 2000 25min
After failing to capture Josef Mengele in Argentina when he was nearly in grasp, an international effort was mounted to determine whether a skull was indeed his, which would mean an end to the search for major Nazi war criminals.
An Ethiopian torture victim happens upon her torturer working as a bellhop in an Atlanta hotel.
Andrew Rice New York Times Magazine Jun 2006 30min
Oct 2000 – Sep 2011 Permalink
The Longform Guide to Playboy Interviews
David Sheff Playboy Feb 1985 1h
Sam Merrill Playboy Jan 1982 55min
Alvin Toffler Playboy Jan 1964 30min
Lawrence Grobel Playboy Oct 1995 40min
David Sheff Playboy Oct 1995 35min
Feb 1963 – Oct 1995 Permalink
The “subtly radical” open-source plant movement.
Lisa M. Hamilton VQR Dec 1969 30min Permalink
The legacy of a phantom bluesman.
Frank DiGiacomo Vanity Fair Nov 2008 35min Permalink
Nine months after the AOL merger, here’s a progress report.
Joe Pompeo Capital New York Nov 2011 20min Permalink
How we try - and usually fail - to fight the mosquito.
Robert Sullivan New York May 2012 15min Permalink
On a movement divided.
Mark Binelli Rolling Stone Jun 2012 25min Permalink
How Juarez became the murder capital of the world.
Sarah Hill Boston Review Jul 2010 Permalink
Inside Twitter’s 10-year failure to stop harassment.
Charlie Warzel Buzzfeed Aug 2016 25min Permalink
After 25 years as a road comic, Leslie Jones becomes a star.
Andrew Marantz New Yorker Dec 2015 30min Permalink
The subway built New York City. Now it might destroy it.
Jonathan Mahler New York Times Magazine Jan 2018 35min Permalink
A profile.
Molly Langmuir Elle Feb 2019 15min Permalink
Apocalypse camp at the dawn of the Great Extinction.
Lauren Groff Harper's Feb 2020 25min Permalink