Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate.
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Horror-rap’s annual festival draws thousands of clown-makeup wearing Juggalos - devotees of Insane Clown Posse - for a weekend devoted to spraying Faygo soda, rioting, and discussions of the occult.
How the People’s Temple tore one family apart, told in part via letters:
We have at long last opened our hearts to you, expressing the sorrow and agony which we have restrained over six long years. Any time you express the wish to resume normal relations and exchange with us, the past will be forgotten. For after all we do love you and the children more than any other persons. We shall continue to cherish you to our last day on earth. The peerless joy of raising you from childhood to youth is a unique life experience, indeed. Your father and mother
How Brock Pierce ended up as an Epstein guest along with a NASA computer engineer, an MIT professor and a Nobel laureate in theoretical physics is a bizarre tale involving Steve Bannon and an international man of mystery who may or may not be dead.
A 38,000-word answer.
The grim world of outsourced content moderation.
How the Caltech basketball team, losers of 310 straight conference games, figured out a formula for winning.
Former Bob Ney, Mark Foley and William Jefferson underlings provide a street-level view of D.C. opprobrium.
A tony bedroom community in Los Angeles, a kidnapping gone horribly wrong, and the birth of a teenage fugitive.
A profile of the Russian spy-turned-Maxim covergirl.
On life in Los Angeles, and the specter of a second riot.
How a blind, destitute man became a world-class composer while living on the streets of New York.
What happened to one of the most hated basketball players in NCAA history after playing a single season at Georgetown.
Doug Dodd was a drug kingpin in high school. And now, like the narrator of a Scorcese film, he wants to tell his own story.
On a Duke student’s now infamous Powerpoint presentation of her sexual history; binge-drinking, post-feminism, and Mario Kart.
How a group of Queens high schoolers changed music forever while barely managing to remain on speaking terms.
A profile of 36-year-old curator Loïc Gouzer, who has made millions for Christie’s.
The story of a home invasion, a torture session, and one lawyer who nearly killed another.
The residents of Colorado Springs undertook a radical experiment in government. Here’s what they got.
Seth Herter’s life was full of delusions. But the murder was all too real.
Lessons from the death of a venture-backed, Facebook-dependent, millennial-focused news site.
What happens when a wealthy patron wears out his welcome in the “strangest, most conflicted place in all of Texas”?
A growing body of research suggests that trees can communicate and cooperate in the wild.
The collapse of Motorola, the Italian scientists held criminally responsible for an earthquake and the bumpy rise of Chevy Chase during SNL's first season — the week's top stories on Longform.
On getting weight reduction surgery.
Jaroslav Flegr and his theory about Toxoplasma gondii, a parasite found in cat feces:
If Flegr is right, the "latent" parasite may be quietly tweaking the connections between our neurons, changing our response to frightening situations, our trust in others, how outgoing we are, and even our preference for certain scents. And that’s not all. He also believes that the organism contributes to car crashes, suicides, and mental disorders such as schizophrenia. When you add up all the different ways it can harm us, says Flegr, "Toxoplasma might even kill as many people as malaria, or at least a million people a year."
