The Color of Debt
Racial discrimination and the collection of small consumer debts.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
The King of the Deal
A profile of Hollywood agent Irving “Swifty” Lazar.
The Taming of the Chef
A profile of Gordon Ramsay.
The Mystery of Erica Blasberg
On the suicide of a promising professional golfer.
Looking Behind the Mug-Shot Grin of an Accused Killer
The transfiguration of Jared Loughner.
A Murder Shatters the Dreams of Immigrant Tech Workers
The life and death of Srinivas Kuchibhotla.
The Woeful Life of Jake LaMotta
A profile of the Raging Bull boxer.
What Happens When ‘the Justin Bieber of Food’ Grows Up?
The education of Flynn McGarry.
The Untold Story of NotPetya, the Most Devastating Cyberattack in History
“It was a clusterfuck of clusterfucks.”
The Mystery of Tucker Carlson
A profile of the Fox News commentator.
Steve Kerr Is the King of Cool
A profile of the Golden State Warriors head coach.
The Fog of Rudy
On Rudolph Giuliani and the enduring power of shamelessness.
The Conscience of Silicon Valley
Tech oracle Jaron Lanier warned us all about the evils of social media.
The Shadow Life of Jim Irsay
The tragic romance of Jim Irsay, the shrewd owner of the Indianapolis Colts, and Kimberly Wundrum, a mother who shared his longtime addiction to painkillers, that ended with her overdosing in the secret condo he bought her.
The End of the Story
Eleven books into his planned thirteen book The Wheel of Time cycle, the most popular fantasy series since Lord of the Rings, Robert Jordan saw death on his own horizon and planned accordingly. A 31-year-old former Mormon missionary inherited his universe.
The State of the Presidential Debate
“Political argument has been having a terrible century. Instead of arguing, everyone from next-door neighbors to members of Congress has got used to doing the I.R.L. equivalent of posting to the comments section: serially fulminating.”
Harvard and the Making of the Unabomber
It was the confluence of two streams of development that transformed Ted Kaczynski into the Unabomber. One stream was personal, fed by his anger toward his family and those who he felt had slighted or hurt him, in high school and college. The other derived from his philosophical critique of society and its institutions, and reflected the culture of despair he encountered at Harvard and later.
American Vespers: The Ebbing of the Body Politic
A longtime Harper’s contributor considers America as he dies: “When I died, I died of many things: the failing systems; the weakening of age; the exhaustion of the long war against dying. Finally, I succumbed to the lack of ethics in a California hospital, killed by filth and neglect.”
The Unbelievable Tale of a Fake Hitman, a Kill List, a Darknet Vigilante... and a Murder
Hitman-for-hire darknet sites are all scams. But some people turn up dead nonetheless.
What’s Going on Inside the Fearsome Thunderstorms of Córdoba Province?
Scientists are studying the extreme weather in northern Argentina to see how it works—and what it can tell us about the monster storms in our future.
The Shipbreakers
On a desolate, six-mile stretch of Indian beachfront, the bulk of the world’s big ships are dismantled for scrap. Though a ship is usually worth over $1 million in steel, the margins are low, the leftovers are toxic, and the labor—which employs huge numbers of India’s poor—is wildly dangerous.
The Inside Story of the Quick Rise and Quicker Fall of DraftKings and FanDuel
The implosion of the daily fantasy industry is a bro-classic tale of hubris, recklessness, political naïveté and a kill-or-be-killed culture.
The Ghosts of the Glacier
When the Swiss Alps heat up, the ice gives up bodies and secrets.
A Song of Beer and Weed
The origins of Lagunitas are laced with THC.
Mother of God, Child of Zeus
On the perils and poisons of mining for gold in southeastern Peru.
