The Girl Gangs of El Salvador
In El Salvador, more and more young women are choosing—or being forced into—gang life.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate for agriculture.
In El Salvador, more and more young women are choosing—or being forced into—gang life.
Lauren Markham Pacific Standard Sep 2017 25min Permalink
A two-part investigation into why so many more young players are getting seriously injured.
Baxter Holmes ESPN Jul 2019 15min Permalink
At Moody Bible Institute, purity culture and complementarianism have worked together to forgive abusers and punish the abused.
Becca Andrews Mother Jones Sep 2021 35min Permalink
Benjamin Wallace GQ 50min Permalink
On the transformation of travel:
[I]t is astounding how quickly these technologies have changed one of the most basic aspects of our existence: the way we move through the world. When driving down the highway, you can now expect to see, in a sizable portion of the cars around you, GPS screens glowing on dashboards and windshields. What these devices promise, like the opening of the Western frontier, and like the automobile and the open road, is a greater freedom — although the freedom promised by GPS is of a very strange new sort.
Ari N. Schulman The New Atlantis Apr 2011 55min Permalink
A portrait of Ben Todd, a DIY champion of the emerging music scene in Nashville.
Amanda Shapiro Spin Jun 2014 30min Permalink
A dispatch from Vermont, which is in the midst of what the governor calls a “full-blown heroin crisis.”
David Amsden Rolling Stone Apr 2014 25min Permalink
A week in the author’s life when it became impossible to control the course of events.
Jo Ann Beard New Yorker Jun 1996 30min Permalink
An investigation into the death of a sacred white buffalo and the man who raised it.
Michael Hall Texas Monthly Jan 2013 30min Permalink
How the ski town of the super-rich is responding to global warming.
Nathaniel Rich Men's Journal Jan 2014 30min Permalink
“Is he Socrates or Mengele?” On the late Jack Kevorkian.
Ron Rosenbaum Vanity Fair May 1991 55min Permalink
It’s worse than you thought.
Patrick Redford Deadspin Apr 2018 30min Permalink
Nannies and housecleaners have some of the hardest, least secure jobs in the nation. Now they’re organizing to change that.
Lauren Hilgers New York Times Magazine Feb 2019 20min Permalink
America’s poet laureate of the dick joke is taking it all in stride.
Sam Schube GQ Jul 2020 20min Permalink
On the brink of nuclear war, America’s bold response to the Soviet Union depended on an unknown spy agency operative.
David Wolman Smithsonian Magazine Mar 2021 Permalink
A Buenos Aires hacker haven produced some of Argentina’s most valuable crypto companies. Then it suddenly disappeared.
A small New Jersey town is world-famous among Orthodox Jews as a place to come ask for handouts.
Mark Oppenheimer New York Times Magazine Oct 2014 10min Permalink
Nearly every American soldier injured in Iraq or Afghanistan is treated—for a few days at least—at a single hospital in Landstuhl, Germany.
Devin Friedman GQ Jul 2008 30min Permalink
His complete financial disaster tourism series for Vanity Fair, to date.
Michael Lewis Vanity Fair Nov 2011 3h45min Permalink
Thousands of bodies are buried in shallow graves around Raqqa, Syria. One group is using Facebook and Google Earth to identify human remains and rebury them where they belong.
Kenneth R. Rosen Wired Apr 2019 15min Permalink
The melancholy comedy of the silent screen star.
Charles Simic The Daily Beast Apr 2015 10min Permalink
Second Life was supposed to be the future of the internet, but then Facebook came along. Yet many people still spend hours each day inhabiting this virtual realm. Their stories—and the world they’ve built—illuminate the promise and limitations of online life.
Leslie Jamison The Atlantic Nov 2017 35min Permalink
Edward Stourton The Financial Times Oct 2011 10min Permalink
Visiting with the Christian fighters defending Iraq’s Nineveh Plains.
Jen Percy The New Republic Aug 2015 25min Permalink
Rodeo bulls and the boys who ride them.
Burkhard Bilger The New Yorker Dec 2014 40min Permalink