Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate.
Investors all over the world fell for the schemes of the man who called himself Khalid bin al-Saud. But the truth turned out to be more incredible than the lie.
The warmer it gets, the more we use air conditioning. The more we use air conditioning, the warmer it gets. Is there any way out of this trap?
Reddit founder Alexis Ohanian launches an ambitious campaign.
The shrinking of the country’s ice sheet is triggering feedback loops that accelerate the global crisis.
Black people formed one of the largest militias in the U.S. Now its leader is in prosecutors’ crosshairs.
A first-person account of the author’s time spent volunteering with a group of Burmese activists in Thailand, who turn out to be not Korean but in fact Karen, members of Burma’s persecuted ethnic minority. In the course of her time there, they show her videos of their risky forays across the border, and she shows them MySpace.
A retired fighter worries that he has all the symptoms of CTE.
Seeking justice with the Trans Doe Task Force.
“Way before Paris Hilton and Kim Kardashian, the enigmatic blonde bombshell was famous for being famous, perpetually driving the streets of Hollywood in that pink Corvette. But her true identity has remained secret all these years … until now.”
Selections from the leaked documents about the war in Afghanistan portray a military effort that is ineffective and frequently absurd. (Part of the NYT War Logs series.)
A profile of Larry King at the height of his fame and on the heels of his sixth divorce.
What happens after a defendant is found not guilty by reason of insanity? Often the answer is involuntary confinement in a state psychiatric hospital—with no end in sight.
The city is beating the pandemic. Can it also recover from decades of division and neglect?
The unintended consequences of cost cutting corporate decisions on display at a Tulsa Wal-Mart Supercenter.
The opioid’s potency has transformed the global trafficking—and policing—of narcotics.
Scientists quarrel about the fate of animals living in the 1,600 square mile exclusion zone.
A profile of Valeria Lukyanova, otherwise known as the “Human Barbie.”
On the then-new phenomenon of dead downtowns.
“It is not only for amenity but for economics that choice is so vital. Without a mixture on the streets, our downtowns would be superficially standardized, and functionally standardized as well. New construction is necessary, but it is not an unmixed blessing: its inexorable economy is fatal to hundreds of enterprises able to make out successfully in old buildings. Notice that when a new building goes up, the kind of ground-floor tenants it gets are usually the chain store and the chain restaurant. Lack of variety in age and overhead is an unavoidable defect in large new shopping centers and is one reason why even the most successful cannot incubate the unusual--a point overlooked by planners of downtown shopping-center projects.”
The former NBA player is forever linked to the murder of his girlfriend.
Politicians want to rein in the retail giant. But Jeff Bezos, the master of cutthroat capitalism, is ready to fight back.
A Ranger graduate breaks down an ordeal that shapes some of the nation’s finest soldiers.
A circle of young black playwrights is doing some of the most vital work in American theater. And Perry is at its center.
Melissa Cook is carrying triplets for a man she has never met, conceived with an egg that isn't hers. He only wants two of them, but won't let her keep the third. So she is suing, in the hopes that the court will arrive at a new meaning of parenthood.
“Thug is alone even in a room full of people. He is unapproachable. He radiates volatility. I can't even imagine him making actual, on-purpose eye contact with another human. Looking into a person's eyes—seeking some kind of a connection—is an admission of neediness, and Young Thug would rather be shot dead in the street than need a thing from another human being.”
A profile of the Final Exit Network’s former medical director:
In those final seconds before his patients lose consciousness and die, the words they utter sound like Donald Duck, he says, imitating the high-pitched, nasally squeak familiar to any child who has sucked a gulp from a helium balloon. So, this is how a human being can leave this Earth? Sounding like Donald Duck?
