When Muhammad Ali Was a Has-Been
Twelve columns about the boxer’s descent, originally published in the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Sun-Times.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate.
Twelve columns about the boxer’s descent, originally published in the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Sun-Times.
John Schulian Deadspin Mar 2015 55min Permalink
The question for researchers isn’t “How smart are dolphins?” It’s “How are dolphins smart?”
Joshua Foer National Geographic Apr 2015 20min Permalink
For Gangaram Mahes, Rikers Island was the only chance for three squares and a “decent life.” So Mahes committed the same crime 31 straight times: refusing to pay the check at New York City restaurants.
Rick Bragg New York Times May 1994 Permalink
She was last seen leaving a pickup bar, her body was found the next morning in the dirt beside a football field. He was ten. Thirty-six years later, the author investigates his mother’s murder.
James Ellroy GQ Jul 1994 15min Permalink
All aboard the maiden voyage Rob Gronkowski’s party cruise.
Simon van Zuylen-Wood Boston Magazine May 2016 15min Permalink
In eight minutes, Miashah Moses took out the trash and a blaze consumed the apartment where her nieces were watching television. What happened, and who’s to blame?
Carol Mersch The Big Roundtable May 2016 50min Permalink
How the Ebola virus works.
Leigh Cowart Hazlitt Jul 2014 15min Permalink
A three-part investigation into links between the cocaine trade, Nicaragua’s CIA-backed Contra rebels, and California’s crack epidemic in the 1980s.
Backers of CIA-led Nicaraguan rebels brought cocaine to poor L.A. neighborhoods in the early 1980s to help finance war – and a plague was born.
How a smuggler, a bureaucrat and an ambitious teenager created the cocaine pipeline.
The impact of the crack epidemic.
Gary Webb San Jose Mercury News Aug 1996 Permalink
Mark Binelli Rolling Stone Aug 2007 30min Permalink
On working in a war zone to pay the bills.
Anonymous The Billfold Sep 2012 15min Permalink
Thirty-one years ago, Joy Hunley’s daughter was adopted. At least that’s what the paperwork says.
Michael Kruse The Tampa Bay Times Jan 2013 15min Permalink
The 22-year-old rapper on escaping North Long Beach and his desire to be a “regular” guy.
Jeff Weiss The Fader Jun 2016 20min Permalink
Joanne the Scammer has celebrity fans and a massive YouTube following. Branden Miller barely leaves his Daytona Beach apartment.
Patrick D. McDermott The Fader Aug 2016 15min Permalink
The gospel according to nine-year-olds; a missionary group that won the right to evangelize in schools and how children process their message.
Rachel Aviv Harper's Aug 2009 30min Permalink
An interview with a Mexican-born American attorney who defended and eventually smuggled for the cartels in the ’90s.
Anonymous Borderland Beat Nov 2013 30min Permalink
In 1902, a poet attempts to stage the world’s first “perfume concert.”
Michelle Legro The Believer May 2013 20min Permalink
The author gets a crash course in health care pricing after having his urethra fixed.
John Fischer The Morning News Feb 2014 20min Permalink
On the producer Timbaland, then best known for collaborations with Missy Elliott, Aaliyah, and Ginuwine.
Sasha Frere-Jones The Wire Dec 1998 10min Permalink
On the controversial British newspaper columnist Katie Hopkins.
Jon Ronson The Guardian Jul 2015 20min Permalink
A secret meeting, and short Q&A, with the drug lord while he was still on the lam.
Sean Penn Rolling Stone Jan 2016 45min Permalink
The inside story, involving low ratings, new ownership, suspected leaks, and a mandate that Meet the Press “loosen up.”
Luke Mullins Washingtonian Dec 2014 25min Permalink
How an up-and-coming Boston surgeon became best known for leaving a patient on the operating table while he skipped out to cash a check.
Neil Swidey The Boston Globe Mar 2004 1h5min Permalink
The author muses on the markers we use to identify ourselves and other people – from names to photographs to fingerprints.
Errol Morris New York Times May 2012 1h25min Permalink
Both the Chinese government and private matchmakers are laboring to unite people who lost spouses and children in the earthquake.
Brook Larmer New York Times Magazine May 2010 Permalink
What happened next for Harry Whittington, the guy Cheney shot in the face? Not an apology.
Paul Farhi Washington Post Oct 2010 10min Permalink