
The Boy They Couldn't Kill
Eighteen years ago, NFL wide receiver Rae Carruth conspired to kill the woman carrying his child. The woman, Cherica Adams, died. The child, Chancellor Lee Adams, did not.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_The best selling magnesium sulfate trihydrate company.
Eighteen years ago, NFL wide receiver Rae Carruth conspired to kill the woman carrying his child. The woman, Cherica Adams, died. The child, Chancellor Lee Adams, did not.
Thomas Lake Sports Illustrated Sep 2012 25min Permalink
For two decades, domestic counterterrorism strategy has ignored the rising danger of far-right extremism. In the atmosphere of willful indifference, a virulent movement has grown and metastasized.
Janet Reitman New York Times Magazine Nov 2018 50min Permalink
African Elephants have been killing people, raping rhinos, and exhibiting uncharacteristically aggressive behavior. An investigation reveals deep similarities between elephants’ and humans’ reaction to childhood trauma.
Charles Siebert New York Times Magazine Oct 2006 15min Permalink
Hitman-for-hire darknet sites are all scams. But some people turn up dead nonetheless.
Gian Volpicelli Wired UK Dec 2018 30min Permalink
At age 17, Bonnie Richardson won the Texas state track team championship all by herself. Then she did it again.
Gary Smith Sports Illustrated Sep 2009 25min Permalink
“This baby was unviable, basically. That’s what they say. They say that the baby is ‘incompatible with life.’”
Jia Tolentino Jezebel Jun 2016 35min Permalink
She moved to Cape Cod to escape the glitzy Manhattan world she born into. The only witness to her murder was her 2-year-old daughter. Everyone she knew, it seemed, was a suspect.
Vanessa Grigoriadis New York Feb 2002 25min Permalink
Bruce Wisan received one of the toughest assignments ever thrust upon an accountant: to take control of the assets (and by proxy, followers) of the polygamist Mormon breakaway sect, F.L.D.S., after their prophet, Warren Jeffs, went on the lam and their compound was raided.
Claire Hoffman Portfolio May 2008 25min Permalink
When a car careened onto a baseball field in Sanford, Maine, during a Babe Ruth game in 2018, it set in motion a true-crime mystery 50 years in the making.
Immigrant struggles in America forged a bond that became even tighter after my mother’s A.L.S. diagnosis. Then, as COVID-19 threatened, Chinese nationalists began calling us traitors to our country.
Jiayang Fan New Yorker Sep 2020 35min Permalink
Years from now, we will look back in horror at the counterproductive ways we addressed the obesity epidemic and the barbaric ways we treated fat people—long after we knew there was a better path.
Michael Hobbes Huffington Post Highline Sep 2018 30min Permalink
Serial arson in rural Virginia: a love story.
Monica Hesse Washington Post Apr 2014 30min Permalink
A socially starved world might just be the best thing ever to happen to the private club empire — which is about to IPO.
Aaron Gell Marker Mar 2021 Permalink
For years, Hou was the only woman who stood a chance against the very best. But she had her own ambitions.
Louisa Thomas New Yorker Jul 2021 25min Permalink
Mehran Karimi Nasseri was without a country, a family or a home. Then he landed at Terminal One at Charles de Gaulle Airport. The article that inspired The Terminal.
Michael Paterniti GQ Sep 2003 25min Permalink
An early profile of Mrs. Murdoch that made her husband very angry.
"I think what Kanye West is going to mean is something similar to what Steve Jobs means. I am undoubtedly, you know, Steve of Internet, downtown, fashion, culture. Period. By a long jump. I honestly feel that because Steve has passed, you know, it’s like when Biggie passed and Jay-Z was allowed to become Jay-Z."
Jon Caramanica New York Times Jun 2013 20min Permalink
He was a college freshman partying in Manhattan for the first. He ran into a woman he knew from college, got separated from his friends, and ended up at a house party full of strangers. By the next morning, his body would be dumped in a Brooklyn driveway. Fifteen years later, the “circumstances of his death remain muddled.”
Alan Feuer New York Times Feb 2018 15min Permalink
Five hundred feet below ground with Ohio coal miners.
I followed them underground, home, to church, to the strip club where they drink and gossip and taunt and jab and worry about one another. I listened while they worried about Smitty, the loner of the group, who had just ordered himself a mail-order woman.
Jeanne Marie Laskas GQ Apr 2007 40min Permalink
Megan Greenwell is the editor-in-chief of Deadspin.
“I’m the first external hire to be the EIC in Deadspin history, so not everybody knew me or knew anything about my work. I don’t think there was resistance to me being hired, but I do think when you’re coming in from outside, there’s a need to say, ‘Hey, no, I can do this.’ Somebody told me about a management adage at one point: Everybody tries to prove that they’re competent when they first start, and what you actually have to prove is you’re trustworthy. That is something that I think about all the time.”
Thanks to MailChimp, Read This Summer, Google Play, and Stitcher Premium for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jul 2018 Permalink
Sponsored
The latest edition of our favorite video game, EA SPORTS FIFA 15, is out today! To celebrate, Longform is teaming up with EA SPORTS to create a guide to the best soccer writing of all-time. And we need your help!
All you need to do is nominate your favorite soccer article and you'll be entered to win a free Xbox One, plus a copy of EA SPORTS FIFA 15. Any article is allowed, so long as it is available online. New, classic, doesn't matter — we're just looking for the best of the best.
Brin-Jonathan Butler has written for SB Nation, ESPN, and The New York Times. His new book is A Cuban Boxer’s Journey.
"He smiled at me and just to make small talk, I said, 'You know, you’ve got this gold grill on your teeth. Where did you get that from?' And he said, 'Oh, I just melted my gold medals into my mouth.' And I thought, 'I think I’ve got a story here.'"
Thanks to TinyLetter, WW Norton & Company and Open Road Integrated Media for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jul 2014 Permalink
Alex Blumberg is a former producer for This American Life and Planet Money. Last year he founded Gimlet Media, a podcast network, and hosts its first show, StartUp.
“When someone starts talking about something difficult, when they get unexpectedly emotional, your normal human reaction is to sort of comfort and steer away. To say, ‘Oh I’m sorry, let’s move on.’ What you need to do, if you want good tape, is to say, ‘Talk more about how you’re feeling right now.’ It feels like a horrible question to ask. It feels like you're going against your every instinct as a decent human being to go toward the pain that this person is experiencing.”
Thanks to TinyLetter, Lynda and Alarm Grid for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jan 2015 Permalink
Chip Kidd is a book designer and author. His most recent book is Only What's Necessary: Charles M. Schulz and the Art of Peanuts.
“The curious thing about doing a book cover is that you're creating a piece of art, but it is in service to a greater piece of art that is dictating what you're going to do. I may think I've come up with the greatest design in the world, but if the author doesn't like it, they win. And I have to start over.”
Thanks to The Standard Hotels, MailChimp, Mack Weldon, Prudential, The Great Courses Plus, and "The Message" for sponsoring this week's episode.
Dec 2015 Permalink
Sponsored
Our sponsor this week is the new Digg, which has been getting a lot of love lately. Why?
Digg delivers the most interesting and talked about stories on the Internet right now. There's a lot of great content out there, and Digg helps you discover, read, and share the very best of it. It’s simple and it's everywhere: visit Digg on the web, find it on your iPhone or iPad, or get the best of Digg delivered to your inbox with The Daily Digg.