Match-Fixing in Soccer
How Singaporean mobster Tan Seet Eng, aka Dan Tan, and a global network of fixers influenced as many 680 soccer matches at the highest levels.
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Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Where to buy magnesium sulfate in China.
The Killings in Kaufman
A legal battle over stolen computer monitors ends one man’s career and the lives of three others.
An Alternate History of Sexuality in Club Culture
On the “queer roots” of Disco, House, and beyond.
On Psychiatry in America
A two-part breakdown of how mental illness is diagnosed and treated.
Very Deep in America
On Friday Night Lights as book, film, and TV show.
Shaken-Baby Syndrome Faces New Questions in Court
The history of – and recent controversy over – the diagnosis.
Now That the Factories Are Closed, It’s Tee Time in Benton Harbor, Mich.
After decades of failed revitalization strategies, a town of 10,000 tries another.
His Man in Macau: Inside the Investigation Into Sheldon Adelson’s Empire
How did the gambling magnate and prolific super PAC donor amass his billions?
The Worldwide Leader in Dong Shots
A profile of A.J. Daulerio, editor of Deadspin and procurer of, among other things, cell phone pics of Brett Favre’s penis.
The Most Paranoid Man in America
A profile of Alex Jones, who draws a bigger online audience than Glenn Beck and Rush Limbaugh combined.
Offshore in Central London
Why has a prestigious address been used so many times as a center for elaborate international fraud?
Cheering LeBron in Jalula
A former Ohio National Guardsman recalls being dunked on by LeBron James as a teenager — and how the James helped get him through the Iraq War.
The Most Exclusive Restaurant in America
Every table at Damon Baehrel’s restaurant is booked until 2025. Or is it?
The American Leader in the Islamic State
John Georgelas was a military brat and drug enthusiast from Texas. Now he’s a prominent figure within the Islamic State.
Terror in Berlin: How the Attack Has Changed the Country
A 48-hour reconstruction of the Breitscheidplatz Attack and the political response.
A Shot in the Arm
How did a tenure-track professor wind up selling his plasma? A story about debt.
The Tax Haven in the Heart of Britain
The history of the City of London Corporation, a “prehistoric monster which had mysteriously survived into the modern world.”
In the Maestro’s Thrall
Inside the disturbing “cult” of young acolytes that catapulted conductor James Levine’s career.
Angels in America: The Complete Oral History
The story behind Tony Kushner’s examination of AIDS and homosexuality.
Up in the Air
Inside the compulsive world of airline rewards hobbyists, who spend the bulk of their lives flying around the world for free.
Lost in the Jihad
The case against “American Taliban” John Walker Lindh.
Bad Bunny in Captivity
How does a Latin-pop superstar spend lockdown? Hanging out with his girlfriend, watching ‘Toy Story’ and surprising the world.
A Deadly Mosquito-Borne Illness Is Brewing in the Northeast
EEE kills almost half of its victims, and cases are on the rise.
The Longform Guide to Rich Kids
Paris Hilton, Princeton phonies, and the prince who blew through billions—a collection of articles on young money.
“There Is Always a Velluvial Matrix to Know About”
The doctor and New Yorker writer on embracing the shortcomings of expertise:
The truth is that the volume and complexity of the knowledge that we need to master has grown exponentially beyond our capacity as individuals. Worse, the fear is that the knowledge has grown beyond our capacity as a society.
