Troubled Treasure
Burmese amber offers paleontologists an unprecedented glimpse into the Cretaceous. But it comes from a conflict zone.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
Burmese amber offers paleontologists an unprecedented glimpse into the Cretaceous. But it comes from a conflict zone.
Joshua Sokol Science May 2019 20min Permalink
A visit to a colonial debutante ball in Texas, where girls wear hundred-pound dresses and pretend to be Martha Washington.
Jordan Kisner The Believer Oct 2019 40min Permalink
They took away everything left in me that was human and made me a monster."
Azam Ahmed. Paulina Villegas The New York Times Dec 2019 25min Permalink
Was she the reason he was alive today?
Keren Blankfeld New York Times Dec 2019 15min Permalink
Who was in a cult. Who lost his yacht. Who did not stab a man in the eye.
Michael J. Mooney Mother Jones Feb 2020 15min Permalink
Sean Quinn was once a billionaire folk hero, but then things turned very dark in the borderlands.
A Florida sheriff created a futuristic program to stop crime before it happens. It monitors and harasses families across the county.
KATHLEEN McGRORY, Neil Bedi Tampa Bay Times Sep 2020 30min Permalink
Millions will be displaced. Where will they go?
Abrahm Lustgarten The New York Times Magazine Sep 2020 30min Permalink
After leaving Bon Appétit, the chef now has her own show—where she’s paid fairly for her fantastic creations.
E. Alex Jung Vulture Oct 2020 10min Permalink
A white woman calls the police on her Black neighbors. Six months later, they still share a property line.
Allison P. Davis New York Dec 2020 35min Permalink
Her home still wrecked months after a freak storm, an Iowa woman’s FEMA ordeal presages the turmoil ahead as climate disasters worsen.
Hannah Dreier Washington Post Apr 2021 20min Permalink
The petty, vindictive, backbiting, lawsuit-laden, career-ruining infighting at everyone’s favorite local NY1 news station.
Caitlin Moscatello New York Jun 2021 35min Permalink
The U.S. military openly admitted to killing Somali civilians but won’t return their emails or issue reparations.
Amanda Sperber Vice Jul 2021 15min Permalink
In the bloody civil war, Khaled al-Halabi switched sides. But what country does he really serve?
Ben Taub New Yorker Sep 2021 50min Permalink
Increasingly worn down by the pandemic, a dad goes to a baseball game.
Jon Mooallem New York Times Magazine Sep 2021 Permalink
An Instagram account called Yo Te Creo started naming alleged abusers in Puerto Rico. Did it go too far?
Andrea González-Ramírez The Cut Nov 2021 20min Permalink
Inside the shadowy meetings between Chicago’s violent gang members and its elected officials.
TM The only other time I saw you was in Bleecker Bob’s in the ‘70s. You walked in eating pizza and wearing aviator glasses and Bleecker Bob showed you an Ian Dury picture sleeve and you said, “I don’t listen to music by people I don’t wanna fuck.” PS (laughter) Yeah, that was me.
Patti Smith, Thurston Moore BOMB Magazine Nov 1996 20min Permalink
She went to jail 35 years ago after driving the getaway car in an infamous robbery and defiantly refusing to admit the act was wrong. Her sentence was 75 years. But something changed in prison — Judy Clark went from radical to model inmate. This week her sentence was commuted.
Tom Robbins New York Times Magazine Jan 2012 25min Permalink
Using his good looks and charm to lure over young women into his VW, Bundy terrorized the Pacific Northwest and then Utah, leaving over 30 corpses in desolate forest gravesite clusters. After being caught in Colorado, he escaped twice, the second time fleeing to Florida by train and going on a murderous rampage.
The fight over an alleged Israeli war crime.
Batya Ungar-Sargon Tablet May 2014 30min Permalink
The Harvard Law professsor on billionaires, politics and Uber.
Nitasha Tiku Valleywag Jun 2014 15min Permalink
An investigation into how Rikers Island guards treat the roughly 4,000 inmates who are mentally ill.
Michael Winerip, Michael Schwirtz New York Times Jul 2014 20min Permalink
A journey on the Sunset Limited, which ferries people from Louisiana to California.
Nathaniel Rich New York Times Magazine Feb 2013 20min Permalink
Longform’s guide to murder, corruption, extortion, and incompetence - committed by police officers around the country.
A murder case in Los Angeles, cold since the late ’80s, heats up thanks to breakthroughs in forensic science and leads detectives to one of their own.
Matthew McGough Atlantic Jun 2011 35min
The rise and fall of the Seven-Seven—stationed in the war zone of 1980’s Crown Heights, Brooklyn—and how an idealistic young recruit became part of cash-snatching, drug-reselling, renegade clique of cops.
Michael Daly New York Dec 1986 30min
Rogue cops in the LAPD Rampart division’s anti-gang CRASH unit (Community Resources Against Street Hoodlums) were involved in everything from drug smuggling and bank robberies to, allegedly, the murder of Notorious BIG.
A cop kills a fellow officer during a drug bust and claims it was an accident. Others suspect that it wasn’t.
Sean Flynn GQ Aug 2008 35min
How the New Orleans Police Department failed during Hurricane Katrina.
Dan Baum New Yorker Jan 2006 45min
In 2008, a Brooklyn cop grew gravely concerned about how the public was being served. So he began carrying a digital sound recorder, secretly recording his colleagues and superiors.
Graham Rayman Village Voice May 2010 25min
It can’t be all bad! Here’s the story of a group that posed as cops and built “most far-flung, most organized, and most brazen example of homosexual extortion in the nation’s history” before the law enforcement took them down.
William McGowan Slate Jul 2012 30min
Dec 1986 – Jul 2012 Permalink