The Priest of Abu Ghraib
Inside Iraq’s most notorious prison, an Army interrogator named Joshua Casteel came fact to face with a truth about the war—and himself.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Which are the china suppliers of magnesium sulfate Anhydrous for agriculture.
Inside Iraq’s most notorious prison, an Army interrogator named Joshua Casteel came fact to face with a truth about the war—and himself.
Jennifer Percy Smithsonian, Epic Jan 2019 30min Permalink
It was just a kayaking trip. Then it upended their lives.
Jon Mooallem New York Times Magazine Mar 2019 40min Permalink
The first epicenter is coming back to life, but not as anyone knew it.
Anyone who wants to know what the Occupy Wall Street protests are all about need only look at the way Bank of America does business. It comes down to this: These guys are some of the very biggest assholes on Earth. They lie, cheat and steal as reflexively as addicts, they laugh at people who are suffering and don't have money, they pay themselves huge salaries with money stolen from old people and taxpayers – and on top of it all, they completely suck at banking. And yet the state won't let them go out of business, no matter how much they deserve it, and it won't slap them in jail, no matter what crimes they commit. That makes them not bankers or capitalists, but a class of person that was never supposed to exist in America: royalty.
Matt Taibbi Rolling Stone Mar 2012 30min Permalink
Kids consider changing their personalities and relationships.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Haruki Murakami New Yorker Jun 2014 35min Permalink
A flight attendant's love affair.
For a daily short story recommendation from our editors, try Longform Fiction or follow @longformfiction on Twitter.
Melissa Goodrich PANK Jul 2014 10min Permalink
Steve Miller had a clear-cut legal case when the Geto Boys used his guitar-hook in their raunchy 1990 single “Gangster of Love.” The racial implications weren’t so simple.
Excerpted from The Geto Boys(Bloomsbury’s 33 1/3 series, 2016) .
Rolf Potts 33 1/3 Jun 2016 10min Permalink
One possible (if depressing) conclusion to take from this is that strategy is just an illusory abstraction that we have invented to give meaning to that which has none. We use it as a retrospective framing device to explain a complex series of events (of our own making but mostly of external provenance) that we do not understand. So maybe strategic theory is really just an gussied up form of conspiracy theory. We need to impose order on the world and believe that someone, somewhere, knows that the hell is going on.
Adam Elkus Ribbonfarm Feb 2017 25min Permalink
A few of our favorites from Science of Us’s ongoing interview series about unusual conditions and relationships.
Consensual incest between fathers and their daughters remains the least reported and perhaps the most taboo sort of relationship. Here’s the story of one girl, now 18, who plans to marry her father.
Social and cultural norms attach a lot of stigma to a first sexual experience, meaning that honest discussions about being a virgin rarely happen. Here, a 58-year-old man describes living as a virgin for almost 60 years.
Retinitis pigmentosa is a group of eye diseases that cause retinal degeneration. The condition usually first manifests as a loss of night vision, followed by diminished periphery eyesight and, eventually, blindness. It’s slow-moving, so an early diagnosis can mean years of uncertainty.
Heterosexual men who have penises less than three inches long share common strands of despair: a scarring first sexual encounter; paralyzing fears of intimacy; confusing ideas of normality gained from porn; resentment toward women; and desperate attempts to enlarge using painful pumps, expensive pills, or alternative medicine (none of which work).
Zoophiles—those attracted to animals—can form deep, loving, and very nurturing relationships with their animal partners.
Alexa Tsoulis-Reay New York Nov 2014 – Jan 2015 1h25min Permalink
A tenth of Kannapolis, North Carolina, residents were laid off after the local textile mill closed. A billionaire bought the mill and turned it into a mecca for biotechnology and life sciences research. Now many residents are human research subjects.
Amanda Wilson Pacific Standard Jul 2014 10min Permalink
A crash course in Tantra and superficial spirituality.
Rolf Potts Perceptive Travel Dec 2005 10min Permalink
Lee Berger is unquestionably a paleoanthropologist. But is he a visionary or a hype artist?
Paige Williams New Yorker Jun 2016 35min Permalink
On Ryan Coogler’s film.
Carvell Wallace New York Times Magazine Feb 2018 15min Permalink
Two days in crisis.
At that moment, I didn’t feel like a journalist. There was nothing about this event that I felt the need to chronicle. There was no time to find out what the bombs actually were and what was actually coming out of the guns and what type of gas was coming out of the canisters. In this moment, there was nothing I felt the need to broadcast to the world. I didn’t even have the desire to communicate my safety or lack thereof.
I was just a black man in Ferguson.
Rembert Browne Grantland Aug 2014 15min Permalink
With abortion access limited in many states, should some home abortions still be a crime?
Ada Calhoun The New Republic Dec 2012 15min Permalink
A former WikiLeaks employee on the motivations driving his old boss.
James Ball Buzzfeed Oct 2016 15min Permalink
The poet died when he was hit by a car in 1965. Everything else about his demise is a mystery.
Jeffrey Meyers Virginia Quarterly Review Jun 1982 25min Permalink
Susan Hawk was the first woman elected as Dallas County district attorney. She also suffers from depression.
Jamie Thompson D Magazine Nov 2015 40min Permalink
Why The Undefeated, a site announced more than two years ago, still hasn’t launched.
Greg Howard Deadspin Oct 2015 15min Permalink
An attempt to figure out how the Times columnist came to care more about personal morality than politics.
Danny Funt Columbia Journalism Review Oct 2015 20min Permalink
The Penn State sex abuse scandal as told through a father, a son and “Victim 1.”
Luke Dittrich Esquire Jun 2012 30min Permalink
On what you come to appreciate after a short apprenticeship with paramedics.
Chris Jones Esquire Jul 2009 Permalink
“Who we become has so much to do with the experiences we had, and how we survived.”
Nicole Chung Shondaland Oct 2017 10min Permalink
A law-enforcement official released the documents after finding that additional suspicious transactions did not appear in a government database.
Ronan Farrow New Yorker May 2018 10min Permalink
On returning to Britain, which is no longer home.
Rebecca Mead The New Yorker Aug 2018 20min Permalink