How Roadkill Became an Environmental Disaster
Scientists in Brazil are trying to save the giant anteater from a growing threat: roads.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_The biggest magnesium sulfate heptahydrate manufacturer in China.
Scientists in Brazil are trying to save the giant anteater from a growing threat: roads.
Ben Goldfarb The Atlantic Nov 2019 20min Permalink
“I always said that when my time came I’d want to go fast. But where’s the fun in that?”
Peter Schjeldahl New Yorker Dec 2019 40min Permalink
A Navajo girl was exploited and sex trafficked in urban and rural New Mexico. Why did so many fail to help her?
Nick Pachelli Searchlight New Mexico Dec 2019 20min Permalink
The discovery of a legendary, lost shipwreck in North America has pitted treasure hunters and archaeologists against each other, raising questions about who should control sunken riches.
Jill Neimark Hakai Magazine Jan 2020 25min Permalink
“What I learned about masculinity from my father, my father-in-law and my own transition.”
P. Carl The New York Times Magazine Jan 2020 20min Permalink
The author unearths the story of Frank Yerby, one of the the most prolific African-American novelists in history.
KaToya Ellis Fleming Oxford American Mar 2020 35min Permalink
The U.S. may end up with the worst COVID-19 outbreak in the industrialized world. This is how it’s going to play out.
Ed Yong The Atlantic Mar 2020 20min Permalink
An early profile of Carole Baskin, proprietor of Big Cat Rescue in Tampa.
Leonora LaPeter Anton Tampa Bay Times Nov 2007 15min Permalink
Antoine Yates spent three years living in New York City public housing with a 450-pound Siberian tiger named Ming.
Zaron Burnett III MEL Magazine Apr 2020 Permalink
A cooking column for people with AIDS claimed the right to pleasure, but in each recipe was embedded an urgent appeal.
Jonathan Kauffman Hazlitt Apr 2020 15min Permalink
The rise and fall of Quayside, a futuristic city concept that Google’s Sidewalk Labs planned to build in neglected part of Toronto.
Brian J. Barth OneZero Aug 2020 Permalink
A theatre company has spent years bringing catharsis to the traumatized. In the coronavirus era, that’s all of us.
Elif Batuman New Yorker Aug 2020 30min Permalink
In 1944, an eighteen year old boy became famous for throwing eggs at Frank Sinatra. Then he disappeared.
J.P. Robinson Medium May 2019 15min Permalink
Florida’s tourism economy crashed, leaving dozens of low-wage workers trapped in a crumbling motel without electricity.
Greg Jaffe Washington Post Sep 2020 20min Permalink
Humans have always sensed the ghosts of loved ones. It’s only in the last century that we convinced ourselves this was a problem.
Patricia Pearson The Walrus Oct 2020 15min Permalink
The antics in postwar Nordic children’s books left propaganda and prudery behind. We need this madcap spirit more than ever.
Richard W Orange Aeon Oct 2020 10min Permalink
For a few days in 1995, many Indians believed a religious idol had developed a lifelike ability to drink milk.
Sukhada Tatke Fifty Two Nov 2020 20min Permalink
Uber made big promises in Kenya. Drivers say it’s ruined their lives.
Amanda Sperber NBC News Nov 2020 30min Permalink
What’s a typical immigrant story? In his new film, “Minari,” the “Walking Dead” star has his own to tell.
How homelessness is criminalized in small cities and towns across the West.
Leah Sottile High Country News Mar 2021 25min Permalink
Before a disastrous blight, the American chestnut was a keystone species in eastern forests. Could genetic engineering help bring it back?
Kate Morgan Sierra Magazine Mar 2021 15min Permalink
The world’s greatest animator, Yuri Norstein, hasn’t released a new film in 37 years.
Brian Phillips MTV Nov 2016 40min Permalink
Deana Lawson’s regal, loving, unburdened photographs imagine a world in which Black people are free from the distortions of history.
Jenna Wortham New York Times Magazine May 2021 30min Permalink
Growth has slowed to a trickle in parts of Manchuria—but some young people are finding new careers online.
Tom Hancock Financial Times Apr 2019 15min Permalink
The Havana Syndrome first affected spies and diplomats in Cuba. Now it has spread to the White House.
Adam Entous New Yorker May 2021 20min Permalink