A Love Letter to My Curmudgeonly Big Brother
Two brothers attempt to bond on a trek in the Cascades
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Magnesium Sulfate Monohydrate Manufacturers in China.
Can We Escape From Information Overload?
Meet the artist who hid away for a month in total darkness.
A Window Onto an American Nightmare
On homelessness in San Francisco.
The Sanctuary
In Minneapolis, a group of activists take over a Sheraton and open it to the homeless, banning police.
Interview: Alexandre Vindman
The first interview with a key witness in Trump’s impeachment trial.
Out There, Nobody Can Hear You Scream
On hope, violence, and being Black in the outdoors.
The Egg Men
How breakfast got served at the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas.
Interpreting America at the Minsk Book Fair
In Belarus, a travel writer wrestles with his role.
Sarah McBride’s Neighborhood
The new Delaware state senator is making history in her hometown.
Notes From a Moab Trailer
Love, loss, and growing up in the Utah desert
On Witness and Respair: A Personal Tragedy Followed by Pandemic
On losing your Beloved in 2020.
The Town That Blew Away
Fourteen other tornadoes hit Georgia on April 27 and 28. This was not the record — that would be twenty, during Tropical Storm Alberto in 1994. But it was one of the worst twenty-four-hour periods in the history of the state. Tornadoes hit Trenton, Cherokee Valley, south of LaGrange, and Covington; killed seven people in a neighborhood in Catoosa County, swept through Ringgold, and killed two more — a disabled man and his caregiver — in a double-wide trailer on the far end of Spalding County. Those tornadoes got all the attention. The Vaughn tornado didn’t even warrant an article in a major newspaper. No one talked about Vaughn. The only way for a person to really find out about it was to drive past.
Playboy Interview: Steven Jobs
Steve Jobs, age 29.
"It’s often the same with any new, revolutionary thing. People get stuck as they get older. Our minds are sort of electrochemical computers. Your thoughts construct patterns like scaffolding in your mind. You are really etching chemical patterns. In most cases, people get stuck in those patterns, just like grooves in a record, and they never get out of them. It’s a rare person who etches grooves that are other than a specific way of looking at things, a specific way of questioning things. It’s rare that you see an artist in his 30s or 40s able to really contribute something amazing. Of course, there are some people who are innately curious, forever little kids in their awe of life, but they’re rare."
Once a Star, a Cricketer Is Now an Exile
A Jamaican cricket legend bowls in Brooklyn.
Death on the Path to Enlightenment
Westerners’ spiritual quests in India gone wrong.
The Supermarket of Struggling Artists
On the staff of a Trader Joe’s in New York City.
Death of a Giant
Stalking bluefin tuna, the most valuable wild animal in the world.
Friday Night Tykes
A season with the best 12-year-old football team in Texas.
Raiders of the Lost R2
Digging for Return of the Jedi set remnants in the desert.
One Martyr Down
An investigation into the death of a Canadian soldier in Lebanon.
Memory to Myth
The life and work of Aaron Swartz, in context.
The Hostage
The author tells the story of his kidnapping by militants in Syria.
Why Doctors Can't Give You LSD (But Maybe They Should)
On the renaissance in psychedelic research.
Arts Politics World Movies & TV
Captured on Film
On dissident filmmakers in Syria.
The Unknown Slugger
The story of Héctor Espino, the greatest hitter never to play in the majors.
