Goodbye to All That
On the life and afterlife of Che Guevara.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Where to buy magnesium sulfate in China.
On the life and afterlife of Che Guevara.
Christopher Hitchens New York Review of Books Jul 1997 25min Permalink
Sown by science, a new eco-faith takes root.
On Mitt Romney and company.
Nancy J. Perry Fortune Apr 1987 15min Permalink
The education of a campaign manager.
Joshua Green Businessweek Jun 2012 15min Permalink
The life cycle of a drilling platform.
Tom Lamont The Guardian May 2017 45min Permalink
A tour of Manhattan’s nightlife.
Maureen Dowd New York Times Magazine Nov 1984 Permalink
“You got the DNA of a motherfucking go-getter.”
Quentin Richardson The Players' Tribune Jan 2018 10min Permalink
On female rage.
Leslie Jamison New York Times Magazine Jan 2018 15min Permalink
Margit Wennmachers is Andreessen Horowitz’s secret weapon.
Jessi Hempel Wired Jan 2018 15min Permalink
The disappearance of a once ubiquitous movie star.
Zach Baron GQ Feb 2018 20min Permalink
The future of online speech.
Andrew Marantz New Yorker Mar 2018 30min Permalink
Per Mertesacker walks away.
Antje Windmann Der Spiegel Mar 2018 20min Permalink
The ultra-athlete and the doubters.
On the long wait and the magical payoff.
Helen Rosner Afar Jul 2018 10min Permalink
Restaurants that promise locally sourced ingredients are almost always lying.
Laura Reiley Tampa Bay Times Apr 2016 25min Permalink
Can tearing down I-81 fix the sins of the past?
Aaron Gordon Jalopnik Jul 2019 30min Permalink
On Herman Melville’s literary career.
Geoffrey O'Brien Village Voice Sep 1985 40min Permalink
Sam Patten’s wild life as a cooperating witness.
Olivia Nuzzi New York Aug 2019 30min Permalink
And it is wild.
Alex Beggs Bon Appetit Mar 2020 20min Permalink
Kim Kardashian West’s makeup artist launches a new line.
Rachel Syme New Yorker Aug 2020 20min Permalink
An American family’s struggle for student loan redemption.
M.H. Miller The Baffler Jul 2018 20min Permalink
On the rise and demise of the Segway.
Mars One says it will send four people to colonize the planet by 2025. The company claims more than 200,000 have paid to apply for the privilege. But a deep look at Mars One’s plan and its finances reveals that not only is the goal a longshot, it might be a scam.
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“The Playground” (Terrance McCoy • Amazon Kindle Singles)
Inside Moammar Gadhafi’s secret surveillance network.
Matthieu Aikins Wired May 2012 25min
Breakneck growth has made China an economic miracle. But will the destruction of families prove to be too high a cost?
Deborah Jian Lee, Sushma Subramanian Foreign Policy May 2012
How the museum-quality 55,000 film collection that an East Village video store gave away ended up in a small, possibly mob-run village in Sicily.
Karina Longworth Village Voice Sep 2012
The Kabul hospital that treats all sides.
Luke Mogelson New York Times Magazine May 2012 35min
Swift acceptance of gays by the Israeli military helped transform Israel into one of the most gay-friendly countries in the world.
Brian Schaefer Moment Magazine Sep 2012 15min
A profile of the world’s most notorious weapons trafficker.
Nicholas Schmidle New Yorker Mar 2012 35min
Unexploded ammunition near U.S. firing range poses peril for Afghans.
Kevin Sieff The Washington Post May 2012
An investigation into slavery in Mauritania.
Edythe McNamee, John D. Sutter CNN Mar 2012 30min
Thailand is the United States’ second-largest supplier of foreign seafood. The accounts of ex-slaves, Thai fishing syndicates, officials, exporters and anti-trafficking case workers, illuminate an opaque offshore supply chain enmeshed in slavery.
In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.
See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)
In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.
See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)
Mar–Sep 2012 Permalink
Inside the thriving subculture of Japanese men who eschew sex and romance with real live people in favor of real relationships with 2-D characters printed on body pillows.
Lisa Katayama New York Times Magazine Jul 2009 15min Permalink