‘Crush Them’: An Oral History of the Lawsuit That Upended Silicon Valley
The anti-trust saga of Microsoft and Netscape.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate pentahydrate.
The anti-trust saga of Microsoft and Netscape.
Victor Luckerson The Ringer May 2018 30min Permalink
An investigation into the aftermath of an allegation.
Anna Merlan Jezebel Jun 2018 25min Permalink
After decades of influence, the media mogul isn’t so much a person as an epoch.
Richard Cooke The Monthly Jul 2018 40min Permalink
After sepsis forced the amputation of Sheila Advento’s hands, an intricate transplant technique made her whole again. Then came the side effects.
David Dobbs Wired Feb 2019 35min Permalink
It started with black market rations and ended with “the wedding of the century.”
Karan Mahajan Vanity Fair Mar 2019 25min Permalink
The unlikely rise of the 1983 national croquet champions.
Julian Smith Deadspin Sep 2019 20min Permalink
A profile of the overlooked icon who forever changed the way Indigenous people are depicted onscreen.
Tommy Orange GQ Jul 2021 20min Permalink
The joys—and absurdities—of finding oneself abandoned in a desolate landscape.
Ed Caeser New Yorker Nov 2021 Permalink
“Unfortunately, after having spent 33 hours over the course of a year interviewing Mr. Rumsfeld, I fear I know less about the origins of the Iraq war than when I started.”
Errol Morris New York Times Mar 2014 50min Permalink
How a bid to unseat Senator Thad Cochran led to an illegal photo in a nursing home, a flurry of arrests, and the death of the man who brought the Tea Party to Mississippi.
Marin Cogan New York Jun 2015 20min Permalink
For thousands of years, sailors in the Marshall Islands have navigated vast distances of open ocean without instruments. Almost nobody on Earth understands how they do it. And soon, the few people who do will be gone.
Kim Tingley New York Times Magazine Mar 2016 15min Permalink
A profile of Elaine May, one the most important figures in American pop cultural history—and one of the most hidden.
Lindsay Zoladz The Ringer Mar 2019 25min Permalink
In 2019, the body of a man fell from a passenger plane into a garden in south London. Who was he?
Sirin Kale Guardian Apr 2021 25min Permalink
Russia has ended its death penalty, leaving in its place five prison “colonies” to house its most hardened criminals, nicknamed “The White Swan”, “The Black Dolphin”, “The Vologda Coin”, “The Village of Harps”. Inside “The Black Eagle.”
Ekaterina Loushnikova Open Democracy Oct 2010 20min Permalink
How the world’s greatest public health organization was brought to its knees by a virus, the president and the capitulation of its own leaders, causing damage that could last much longer than the coronavirus.
James Bandler, Patricia Callahan, Sebastian Rotella, Kirsten Berg ProPublica Oct 2020 50min Permalink
She was the biggest tipper the waiters at some of the country’s most gourmet restaurants had ever seen. She treated casual acquaintances to elaborate vacations. Few saw the tiny bungalow where she lived amongst hundreds of boxes of unopened jewelry, and none knew the source of her wealth. When her multi-decade embezzlement scheme was revealed, the artisans and waitstaff whose lives had been changed by her generosity were left to sort out the pieces and consider their own relationship to her scam.
Gordy Slack San Francisco Magazine Oct 2006 Permalink
"These young men seem to have no conception of the consequences of allying yourself publicly with the far right, even before their hero gets accused of endorsing pedophilia in public. Yiannopoulos has been good to them. They’re having a great time. Over the course of a few hours, I find myself playing an awkward Wendy to these lackluster lost boys as I watch them wrestle with the moral challenge of actually goddamn growing up."
Laurie Penny Pacific Standard Feb 2017 20min Permalink
“Let me say that again: Hedy Lamarr, arguably the most glamorous star of the pre-war period, also helped invent your cell phone and WiFi connection.”
Anne Helen Petersen The Hairpin Aug 2013 25min Permalink
When Isis rounded up Yazidi women and girls in Iraq to use as slaves, the captives drew on their collective memory of past oppressions – and a powerful will to survive.
Cathy Otten The Guardian Jul 2017 20min Permalink
The life and times of Myrtis Dightman, who broke the color barrier in professional rodeo and became one of the best bull riders who ever lived.
Christian Wallace Texas Monthly Jun 2018 30min Permalink
To some, Baltimore Jack’s choice to live off the grid was irresponsible. Others celebrated that he’d managed to break the shackles of convention. We look back on the life of an AT antihero.
Dan Koeppel Outside Sep 2019 30min Permalink
When a ring of thieves steals a poet’s beloved dog, one of the world’s most famous women must break her long domestic oppression and discover herself in the process.
Olivia Rutigliano Truly*Adventurous Jan 2020 30min Permalink
Just before his first NBA game, an 18-year-old LeBron James was asked about the pressure of controlling the combined fortunes of a city, major corporations, and the league. “I can handle it,” he said.
Jack McCallum Sports Illustrated Oct 2003 15min Permalink
What happens when a great deal of cocaine suddenly washes up on the shores of a very small island.
Matthew Bremner The Guardian May 2019 20min Permalink
Rape in the U.S. military, the history of marital advice columns and the highest-paid female executive in America — the week's top stories on Longform.
Sex, lies and fraud alleged at West Virginia University.
Tony Dokoupil, Nona Willis Aronowitz NBC News Sep 2014 10min
Marital advice columns from the past.
Rebecca Onion Aeon Sep 2014 15min
An oral history of the Tinderverse.
Kiera Feldman Playboy Sep 2014 30min
In the U.S. military, more than half of rape victims are men.
Nathaniel Penn GQ Sep 2014
A profile of the highest-paid female executive in America, who was born male
Lisa Miller New York Sep 2014 25min
Sep 2014 Permalink