The 350,000 Percent Rise of Christopher Wool's Masterpiece Painting
A story of regret and the contemporary art market.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_What is the price of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate.
A story of regret and the contemporary art market.
Vernon Silver, James Tarmy Businessweek Oct 2014 10min Permalink
The story of a rookie clinging to his dream, as told by his uncle.
Charles Siebert New York Times Magazine Nov 2012 25min Permalink
Profiles of people who live in their car after losing almost everything during the Great Recession.
Jeff Tietz Rolling Stone Jun 2012 40min Permalink
On the enduring appeal, both amateur and academic, of man vs. dinosaur.
Bryan Curtis Grantland Oct 2011 10min Permalink
People have been having fun with nitrous oxide—often in the name of science—since its discovery more than 240 years ago.
Linda Rodriguez Boing Boing Jan 2015 15min Permalink
The pecking order of All-Star Weekend sex-with-basketball-player-or-rapper hopefuls.
Kyla Jones, Lisa DePaulo GQ Jul 2006 20min Permalink
How the director of Midnight Special thinks strategically about his art and his career.
Amy Wallace Wired Mar 2016 Permalink
Dolphins may have the capacity for mourning, and elephants sometimes bury their dead.
Tim Flannery New York Review of Books Oct 2015 15min Permalink
Seven months ago, an underdog Brazilian soccer team boarded a plane to play the game of their lives. They never made it.
Sam Borden ESPN Jun 2017 30min Permalink
Haley downloaded the app for fun. Now millions of people watch her videos.
Rebecca Jennings Vox Oct 2019 25min Permalink
How the Choose Your Own Adventure series began.
Aaron A. Reed 50 Years of Text Games Mar 2021 15min Permalink
On the history of modern food.
Tom Finger Pipe Wrench Aug 2021 25min Permalink
As divided families argued over whether to stay or go, Jones saw part of his congregation slipping away. Al Simon, father of three, wanted to take his children back to America. "No! No! No!" screamed his wife. Someone whispered to her: "Don't worry, we're going to take care of everything." Indeed, as reporters learned later from survivors, Jones had a plan to plant one or more fake defectors among the departing group, in order to attack them. He told some of his people that the Congressman's plane "will fall out of the sky."
Black women have been telling the truth about America for a long time. As a Black woman in journalism, my obligation is no less than that.
How a retired Swiss banker ended up behind bars in Thailand for uncovering a scheme that included the Malaysian prime minister and billions of in laundered money that was spent on everything from parties with Paris Hilton to backing for The Wolf of Wall Street.
Randeep Ramesh The Guardian Jul 2016 25min Permalink
"I’m not familiar with books on style. My role in the revival of Strunk’s book was a fluke—just something I took on because I was not doing anything else at the time. It cost me a year out of my life, so little did I know about grammar."
E.B. White, Frank H. Crowther, George Plimpton The Paris Review Sep 1969 30min Permalink
How “tissue engineering” will change regenerative medicine.
Sharon Begley Wired Nov 2010 25min Permalink
Discovering why we hurt.
Nicola Twilley New Yorker May 2016 25min Permalink
A dispatch from North Carolina.
Nick Martin Splinter Aug 2018 50min Permalink
How order collapsed in an American city.
Alec MacGillis ProPublica Mar 2019 30min Permalink
A profile.
Zach Baron GQ Nov 2021 20min Permalink
The author boards the Costa Atlantica for several days of line dancing, burlesque and buffets as part of the cruise industry’s new foray into China.
Christopher Beam Businessweek Apr 2015 20min Permalink
Jamie Leigh Jones’s story of gang-rape in Iraq changed the law to help victims, even though she might not have been one herself.
Stephanie Mencimer Washington Monthly Oct 2013 2h30min Permalink
A jailhouse interview with Vladimir Putin’s rival at the very end of his decade behind bars.
Neil Buckley Financial Times Oct 2013 25min Permalink
We devote vast resources to intensive, one-off procedures, while starving the kind of steady, intimate care that often helps people more.
Atul Gawande New Yorker Jan 2017 30min Permalink