The Myth of Chinese Super Schools
What the Chinese education system can teach America about relying on test scores as the main metric of success.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Suppliers of Magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
What the Chinese education system can teach America about relying on test scores as the main metric of success.
Diane Ravitch New York Review of Books Nov 2014 15min Permalink
A profile of Costa Rica’s most famous bull, who is responsible for two riders’ deaths and a brand of craft beer.
Ashley Harrell, Lindsay Fendt SB Nation May 2013 20min Permalink
The misidentification of a Boston Marathon bomber and the future of breaking news.
Jay Caspian Kang New York Times Magazine Jul 2013 25min Permalink
Michael Quinn took on the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints – and lost.
David Haglund Slate Nov 2012 35min Permalink
The prevalence of online threats against women and why the people who make them go unpunished.
Greg Sandoval The Verge Sep 2013 15min Permalink
“And yet we live still in Cheney’s world. All around us are the consequences of those decisions.”
Mark Danner New York Review of Books Feb 2014 20min Permalink
How the tapping of Angola’s natural resources has kept the country a killing field, and made it one of the world’s most glaringly inefficient kleptocracies.
Scott Johnson Guernica Apr 2011 25min Permalink
How LA-style gang life migrated to the slums of San Salvador.
Alma Guillermoprieto New York Review of Books Oct 2011 15min Permalink
An investigative reporter goes undercover at a dealership to learn the tricks of the trade, of which there are many.
Chandler Phillips Edmunds Jan 2001 1h45min Permalink
The frustrated – and well-hidden – story of Isabel Myers Briggs, inventor of the famous personality test.
Merve Emre Digg Oct 2015 35min Permalink
The difficulty of catching a “cocaine trafficker with his hands on the country’s levers of power.”
Kyle Swenson New Times Broward-Palm Beach May 2015 20min Permalink
An interview with Greil Marcus on the songs of Van Morrison and why people are afraid of imagined things.
Colin Marshall, Greil Marcus 3quarksdaily Aug 2010 25min Permalink
“While its source remains something of a mystery, Stuxnet is the new face of 21st-century warfare: invisible, anonymous, and devastating.”
Michael Joseph Gross Vanity Fair Apr 2011 30min Permalink
The rise and fall of Quayside, a futuristic city concept that Google’s Sidewalk Labs planned to build in neglected part of Toronto.
Brian J. Barth OneZero Aug 2020 Permalink
On body horror, ‘Attack of the 50 Foot Woman,’ and the growing pains of being the tall girl.
Hannah Walhout Catapult Feb 2021 20min Permalink
The story of “Madam Walker,” who built a thriving empire of hair products for black women.
Hunter Oatman-Stanford Collector's Weekly Aug 2015 15min Permalink
The origin story of Gabriel García Márquez’s classic.
Paul Elie Vanity Fair Dec 2015 20min Permalink
The demise of America’s favorite mega-bookstore and the factors beyond the e-book boom that fueled the book retail meltdown.
Ben Austen Businessweek Nov 2011 10min Permalink
On the perils and poisons of mining for gold in southeastern Peru.
A patient arrives in a therapist’s office complaining of writer’s block. He’s not in search of the talking cure, though.
Irvin D. Yalom New York Times Feb 2015 10min Permalink
Dozens of young adults in rural Wales are hanging themselves, feeding an epidemic of copycat suicides that experts are have been unable to contain.
Alex Shoumatoff Vanity Fair Feb 2009 25min Permalink
Thoughts on an emerging brand of feminism and the ridiculousness of claiming that Tina Fey is unattractive.
Sady Doyle Tiger Beatdown Mar 2010 10min Permalink
On the language of hobos and the dictionaries it spawned.
John Ptak Ptak Science Jan 2011 Permalink
On 30 years of Long Island politics.
Steve Kornacki Capital New York Feb 2011 Permalink
A minute-by-minute account of one of the worst sailing disasters in American history.
Matthew Teague Smithsonian Jul 2017 25min Permalink