Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate.
On the tragic flood of elder death in the wake of COVID-19.
And as time arcs and stops and speeds and slows now, I watch myself ride the agony of the death. It’s not out of resistance, exactly, but a need to inquire into both time’s speed and the callous logic, basically eugenicist, that on bad days, the rest of the world seems to hold: that she was old enough to die this way.
Thoughts on an emerging brand of feminism and the ridiculousness of claiming that Tina Fey is unattractive.
An account of the night last September when 15 Taliban, dressed as American soldiers, snuck onto one of the largest air bases in Afghanistan.
“Dan Seavey stepped ashore the docks of Grand Haven, Michigan, armed with two of the most dangerous weapons known to man: booze and bad intentions.” The story of the early 20th century’s fiercest Great Lakes pirate.
The story of three peace activists — a drifter, an 82-year-old nun and a house painter — who penetrated the exterior of Y-12 in Tennessee, supposedly one of the most secure nuclear-weapons facilities in the United States.
“And yet we live still in Cheney’s world. All around us are the consequences of those decisions.”
How LA-style gang life migrated to the slums of San Salvador.
On Los Angeles’s 1985 declaration of “sanctuary status.”
Three interviews with John Gardner, author of Grendel and The Art of Fiction, conducted over the last decade of his life.
For a century, Anglos from cold corners of the country have been lured here by the promise that this was a place where they could live among their own, in communities with nary a brown person in sight.
On the hundreds of corpses that go unindentified every year along the U.S.-Mexico border.
Exploring the relationship between cats and the Internet in Japan.
Meet Alan Chambers, former leader of Exodus International–a “pray the gay away” ministry.
The author dives to the wreck of the Mohawk, where his uncle died in 1935.
The stories of the 109 black men who have played quarterback in the NFL, from Fritz Pollard to Russell Wilson.
Spending time with the residents of K6G, the only gay wing in the entire American penal system.
It isn’t easy to find out the truth about the benefits of male circumcision.
The frenzied few days before the wedding of Prince Charles and Diana Spencer.
A profile of the author on the eve on his debut novel, The Water Dancer.
How the media and law enforcement fingered the wrong man for the 1996 Olympic Park bombing.
An orgy of free song-sharing seems to be exactly the kind of thing that the horrified labels would quickly clamp down on. But they appear to be starting to accept that their fortunes rest with the geeks. Or at least they’re trying to talk a good game. “I’m not part of the past—I’m part of the future,” says Lucian Grainge, chair and CEO of the world’s biggest label, Universal Music Group. “There’s a new philosophy, a new way of thinking.”
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A conversation with Fred Seibert, who helped launch the Cartoon Network, co-created Nick at Nite, ran Hanna-Barbera and is now behind a YouTube animation behemoth with 17 million subscribers.</p>
“We don’t meander at the beginning of the story, making the assumption that people will just hang out with us. When we produced the latest episodes of Bee and PuppyCat, we didn’t have a theme song, which is how TV cartoons open. We just started the story.”
A Philadelphia neighborhood is the largest open-air narcotics market for heroin on the East Coast. Addicts come from all over, and many never leave.
How the singer became the target of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics’ early, racially-motivated war on drugs. </br></br>
Excerpted from Chasing the Scream: The First and Last Days of the War on Drugs.
The first living ex-pope in 600 years watches as the successor he enabled dismantles his legacy.
