A Very North Idaho Neighborhood Culture War Christmas!
How one man’s quest to spread Christmas cheer led to a miserable four-year war with his neighborhood.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_where to buy magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
How one man’s quest to spread Christmas cheer led to a miserable four-year war with his neighborhood.
Daniel Walters The Inlander Dec 2018 20min Permalink
A trip to a lobster festival leads to an examination of the culinary and ethical dimensions of cooking a live, possibly sentient, creature.
David Foster Wallace Gourmet Aug 2004 30min Permalink
A young British man was drawn to a white-supremacist group, until they started plotting to kill.
Ed Caesar New Yorker May 2019 Permalink
After two officers came to a Pacific Northwest community, longtime residents began to disappear.
McKenzie Funk New York Times Magazine Oct 2019 40min Permalink
“I wanted to be prepared for the worst nature could throw at me. But the real threat turned out to be human.”
Heidi Julavits New York Times Magazine Jan 2020 25min Permalink
It wasn’t until death rates began to soar that society began to take the outbreak seriously enough.
Vernon Silver Bloomberg Businessweek Mar 2020 15min Permalink
Could shrunken heads from the Amazon hold the key to curing cancer? One man thought so—and spent a lifetime trying to prove it.
Steven Lance The Atavist Magazine Dec 2020 1h10min Permalink
The death of the woman he loved was too much to bear. Could a mysterious website allow him to speak with her once more?
Jason Fagone San Francisco Chronicle Jul 2021 50min Permalink
“I made a pact with myself when I was 15 that if I was going to live this life, I'm only going to do it on my terms, and I'm only going to do it if I'm putting my middle finger up at society the whole time. So any time I've had yearnings to go, "Aw, gee, I wish I could be invited to the Emmys," I say, Ru, Ru, remember the pact you made. You never wanted to be a part of that bullshit. In fact, I'd rather have an enema than have an Emmy.”
E. Alex Jung Vulture Mar 2016 15min Permalink
Yasiel Puig’s journey to the Dodgers.
Jesse Katz Los Angeles Apr 2014 30min Permalink
A trip to a Louisiana leper colony.
Barry Hannah Oxford American Oct 1995 Permalink
What it’s like to be struck by lightning.
Ferris Jabr Outside Sep 2014 15min Permalink
On the endless quest to predict earthquakes.
Kevin Krajick Smithsonian Mar 2005 1h45min Permalink
What prison does to a person.
Leslie Jamison Oxford American Apr 2013 25min Permalink
I was asked about labor protections for adult-film performers. I said: You have to recognize how complicated this is. The things that sex workers do to stay safe are almost always the things civilians want to pass laws to stop. Everything looks different depending on the distance from which you’re looking.
Lorelei Lee n+1 Sep 2019 40min Permalink
How to tell a genderqueer story.
Alex Marzano-Lesnevich Harper's Nov 2019 25min Permalink
My main purpose in this address is simply to convince you that this desire is one of the great permanent mainsprings of human action... Unless you take measures to prevent it, this desire is going to be one of the chief motives of your life, from the first day on which you enter your profession until the day when you are too old to care.
C.S. Lewis Jan 1944 15min Permalink
Why humans love to watch other creatures.
David P Barash Aeon May 2014 15min Permalink
In the slums adjacent to Mumbai’s airport.
Katherine Boo New Yorker Feb 2009 25min Permalink
How America used to vote.
Jill Lepore New Yorker Oct 2008 15min Permalink
Trying to prevent the next tragedy.
Josh Sanburn Time Sep 2013 35min Permalink
From Medusa to Merkel.
Mary Beard London Review of Books Mar 2017 20min Permalink
A climate scientist spent years trying to get people to pay attention to the disaster ahead. His wife is exhausted. His older son thinks there’s no future. And nobody but him will use the outdoor toilet he built to shrink his carbon footprint.
Elizabeth Weil ProPublica Jan 2021 15min Permalink
Last April, the District built a secret disaster morgue, assembled an army of volunteers to staff it, and trained people who had never previously seen a dead body to care for the dead. This is the story of the morgue—and the quiet force of civil servants tending to everyone we’ve lost to Covid.
Luke Mullins Washingtonian Feb 2021 25min Permalink
What happens when we talk to animals?
Lauren Markham Harper's Mar 2021 20min Permalink