This Land Is My Land
In North Georgia, two men feud over a quarter-mile property line.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate.
In North Georgia, two men feud over a quarter-mile property line.
Tony Rehagen Atlanta Magazine Nov 2012 25min Permalink
What a state can teach us about a nation.
Lawrence Wright New Yorker Jul 2017 1h15min Permalink
How Saudi Arabia makes dissidents disappear.
Ayman M. Mohyeldin Vanity Fair Jul 2019 20min Permalink
Rio de Janeiro drug gangs are embracing evangelical Christianity.
Alex Cuadros Harper's Jan 2020 30min Permalink
The life and politics of Joan Didion.
Louis Menand New Yorker Aug 2015 20min Permalink
Inside the world of competitive darts.
Amos Barshad Victory Journal Aug 2019 15min Permalink
On the future of Myanmar.
Brook Larmer National Geographic Aug 2011 15min Permalink
The writings of Norwegian mass killer Anders Breivik are a copy-and-paste hodgepodge of “jeremiads against the scourge of cultural theory, lists of atrocities perpetuated by Muslims, and pages of derision of ‘female sluts,’ but also Wikipedia articles about sugar beet farming and investment tips.”
Rachel Monroe Los Angeles Review of Books May 2014 10min Permalink
For more than a decade, the employees of a Washington think tank were traumatized by an unlikely harasser: a career Foreign Service officer. In hundreds of emails and voicemails, he called them “Arab American terrorist murderers” and ranted about how they should be cleansed. Yet there was almost nothing they could do.
Britt Peterson Washingtonian Jun 2021 20min Permalink
In the feral communities of Russia’s Far East, tiger poaching is among the few lucrative pursuits. This is the story of a tiger who fought back.
John Vaillant Men's Journal Sep 2010 25min Permalink
An execution in war-torn Cuba.
Richard Harding Davis New York Journal Feb 1897 10min Permalink
An epilogue to Serpico.
Frank Serpico Politico Magazine Oct 2014 20min Permalink
Life and death in an underground economy.
James Verini National Geographic Nov 2012 20min Permalink
He was white nationalism’s heir apparent. Then he went to college.
Eli Saslow Washington Post Oct 2016 25min Permalink
Chris, a 25-year-old black man, tries to get a good job.
David Finkel Washington Post Nov 2006 20min Permalink
How race and recollection still frame an Alabama football fatality 40 years later.
Thomas Lake Sports Illustrated Oct 2013 Permalink
Inside an industrial pig farm.
Susanne Amann, Michael Fröhlingsdorf, Udo Ludwig Der Spiegel Oct 2013 10min Permalink
President Bush’s strange friendship with Vladimir Putin.
Peter Baker Foreign Policy Nov 2013 35min Permalink
Searching for meaning at Baldwin’s soon-to-be-demolished home in France.
Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah Buzzfeed Feb 2016 25min Permalink
A last-minute trip to Sri Lanka.
Leslie Jamison Afar Jan 2015 Permalink
Arthur Mondella took over his family’s maraschino cherry business reluctantly. But once he had it, he started a second enterprise. Behind an unmarked roll-down gate, behind some of his prized luxury cars, behind a pair of closet doors, behind a set of button-controlled shelves, behind a fake wall and down a ladder in a hole in the floor, Mondella built a 2,500-square-foot marijuana factory. When the police finally found it, he shot himself.
Vivian Yee New York Times May 2015 10min Permalink
Last Fall, America’s favorite focus drug suddenly went into short supply.
Kelly Bourdet Motherboard Feb 2012 10min Permalink
Two men named Nathan committed murders. Only one received a death sentence.
Natasha Gardner, Patrick Doyle 5280 Dec 2008 35min Permalink
How a jazz pianist disappeared into his music.
Adam Shatz New York Times Magazine Jun 2017 25min Permalink
A week with DJ Avicii.
Jessica Pressler GQ Apr 2013 20min Permalink