Inside 'Scientology High'
Alumni report in secret on Delphian, the mysterious boarding school that Scientology built in the mountains of Oregon.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_The biggest magnesium sulfate heptahydrate manufacturer in China.
Alumni report in secret on Delphian, the mysterious boarding school that Scientology built in the mountains of Oregon.
Benjamin Carlson The Daily Sep 2011 Permalink
In 1988, 59 fifth graders in Washington D.C. were promised a free college education. This is the story of what followed.
Paul Schwartzman Washington Post Dec 2011 40min Permalink
A profile of life in Owsley County, one of the poorest in the country.
Monica Potts The American Prospect Jun 2012 30min Permalink
Seized passports, debtor’s prison, and slave labor prop up a Disneyland in the desert now in decline.
Johann Hari The Independent Apr 2009 35min Permalink
The author investigates the massive wildlife die-off in the Salton Sea by rafting from its tributaries in Mexico.
William T. Vollmann Outside Feb 2002 25min Permalink
With the 428th pick in the 1974 NFL draft, the Green Bay Packers selected…one of the most violent killers in U.S. history.
L. Jon Wertheim Sports Illustrated Nov 2016 25min Permalink
Two bodies wash up in Northern Europe, wearing identical wetsuits. The search for their identities leads authorities to a camp in Calais.
Anders Fjellberg, Tomm W. Christiansen Dagbladet Jun 2015 40min Permalink
The broadcasting behemoth is up for a charter renewal in the United Kingdom, and it’s exposing every crack in the organization.
Charlotte Higgins The Guardian Jul 2015 25min Permalink
A day in the life of Mount Eerie’s Phil Elverum, in the wake of the sudden death of his wife when their daughter was four months old.
Jayson Greene Pitchfork Mar 2017 20min Permalink
How a senseless double murder in Florida exposed the rise of an organized fascist youth movement in the United States.
Janet Reitman Rolling Stone May 2018 40min Permalink
Food. Phone calls. Medical care. Transport. Even in public prisons, “piecemeal privatization” is transforming incarceration in America.
Tim Requarth The Nation Apr 2019 30min Permalink
The last living Shakers—just two by some counts—keep their centuries-old faith in a village in Maine.
Katherine Lucky Commonweal Nov 2019 20min Permalink
Inside the Epoch Times: How an aspiring poet in Brooklyn became a tool in a right-wing propaganda blitz linked to Falun Gong.
Oscar Schwartz The Atavist Magazine Oct 2020 50min Permalink
In 1955, just past daybreak, a Chevrolet truck pulled up to an unmarked building. A 14-year-old child was in the back.
Wright Thompson The Atlantic Jul 2021 30min Permalink
“Adaptation is one explanation of how a lot of executives stay alive. As the fish in the Silurian rivers began to develop swim bladders in order to live in shoal waters, so American executives have developed certain compensating features. The process can be observed particularly in the big cities where conditions are the most trying. Executives have developed an insensitivity to noise, an uncanny time sense (needed in commuting), and an attunement to the city’s terrifying rhythms. Instead of trying to escape the phenomenon of modern life they fling themselves at it.”
Duncan Norton-Taylor Fortune Jul 1955 25min Permalink
Finding personal stories buried deep in the YouTube comments.
Mark Slutsky Buzzfeed Jan 2014 15min Permalink
Life in Mosul.
James Verini National Geographic Oct 2016 45min Permalink
On what’s in a name.
Harrison Scott Key Oxford American Jul 2015 10min Permalink
Life as a halal butcher in New York.
Scott Korb Jul 2015 15min Permalink
Why the boom in scientific progress stalled.
Michael Hanlon Aeon Dec 2014 Permalink
A rookie competes in the World Elephant Polo Championships.
On prospecting for space rocks in Kansas.
Ben Paynter Wired Jan 2007 10min Permalink
A fiction writer buys and loses a house in Oakland.
Aimee Phan Guernica Mar 2012 15min Permalink
Crime, drugs, and politics in Guadalajara.
William Finnegan New Yorker Jun 2012 40min Permalink
How to kick heroin in 24 hours.
Joshua Davis Wired Jan 2005 15min Permalink