Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Best selling magnesium sulfate company in China.
David Kushner, a contributing editor at Rolling Stone, has written for The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Wired and The Atavist.
"The minute you see an incredible character, you know. The only thing I can compare it to is bowling, not that I'm much of a bowler. On the few times I've thrown a strike, you know it before it hits the pins."
Thanks to TinyLetter and ProFlowers for sponsoring this week's episode.
Jackie MacMullan is an NBA journalist who has written for The Boston Globe, Sports Illustrated and ESPN. She hosts the podcast Icons Club for The Ringer.
“[Athletes] think they don't need journalists—and they're wrong. And I tell them all this. I'm like, ‘I know you think you've got your own production company, but we can tell your story better than you can.' That's just the truth. No one tells their own story the best. It's the people around them that tell the story the best. And nobody wants a whitewashed version of you. They want warts and all. That's what makes you lovable. That's what makes you interesting. ... There are great journalists out there that can tell your story—and it might not be exactly the way you want it to be told, but it'll have weight and it'll have legacy to it.”
A man in a small town in India builds local power by owning the only computer in his village.
The AIDS crisis as it unfolded in America is an object lesson in the danger, the potential violence, inherent in organized prejudice.
Rolf Kaestel stole $264 in 1981. He’s still in jail.
Ending a pregnancy in the most “pro-life” state in America.
In 1998, at age 45, Ken Bradshaw surfed the tallest wave in recorded history.
How one girl saved a football season in a small, rural town in Texas.
On the rescue in July of two children from a burning apartment in southern France.
Truancy is punishable by fines, probation, and in some cases throwing parents in prison. Does any of that really keep kids in school?
Born in Germany, raised in Montana, now living in New York, comedian Reggie Watts describes his style as “culture sampling.”
An American, born into privilege, became a bootleg DVD kingpin in Shanghai and then, in an unprecedented development, landed in Chinese prison.
In 2009, 300 people perished in an earthquake in L’Aquila, Italy. Next week, six Italian scientists and one government official will stand trial for manslaughter.
On Lucille Miller, who in San Bernadino in 1964 was convicted of burning her husband to death in his Volkswagen.
Adventures in the cosmetics department of a Neiman Marcus in Dallas.
In which the author’s wife attempts to break the world record in Tetris.
In short order, eight gay men in Texas were murdered by teenage boys.
How a 15-month-old was found dead in the sea in Norway.
Don Van Natta Jr., a three-time Pulitzer Prize winner, writes for ESPN and is the author of several books, including Wonder Girl.
"The nature of the kind of work I do as an investigative reporter, every story you do is going to get attacked and the tires are going to get kicked. It’s going to get scrutinized down to every phrase and down to every letter. You have to have multiple sources for key facts on this type of story. We set out to get that and we got it."
Thanks to TinyLetter and Bonobos for sponsoring this week's episode.
A trip to a grave in Damascus as shelling started in Homs.
A day in the economic life of the Nairobi’s Kibera, the largest shanty-town in Africa.
Visiting his daughter in San Francisco, the author longs for food delivery in Manhattan.
Finding a saint in a leprosy settlement in Hawaii.
In search of Ramanujan in India.
An unidentified body found near the beach in Australia in 1948. An unclaimed suitcase. A coded note.
