The Chef Who Saved My Life
The author was living in a friend’s basement after a bad breakup, unable to eat. Then he had lunch with Jacques Pépin.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Where to buy magnesium sulfate Monohydrate in China.
The author was living in a friend’s basement after a bad breakup, unable to eat. Then he had lunch with Jacques Pépin.
Brett Martin GQ Jul 2015 20min Permalink
The history of canis lupus in America, up to the present day.
Jason Mark Scientific American Oct 2015 55min Permalink
Phil Kennedy set out to build the ultimate brain-computer interface. In the process, he almost lost his mind.
Daniel Engber Wired Jan 2016 20min Permalink
How a 63-year-old country singer went from a Nashville homeless shelter to #1 on the Swedish charts in under a year.
Max Blau Bitter Southerner Dec 2014 Permalink
As a child, Hugo Lucitante was brought to America from a tiny jungle village in Ecuador. His heart’s still back home.
A Kiwi entrepreneur is leading a revolution in recreational drugs: he’s trying to make them safe.
Maia Szalavitz Pacific Standard Mar 2015 25min Permalink
Joseph Mitchell used composites in his non-fiction, invented characters and added flourishes to his facts. Does it matter?
Janet Malcolm New York Review of Books Apr 2015 20min Permalink
Kidnappers in Mexico have changed their business model from retail to wholesale—instead of extorting a handful of rich families, they are targeting thousands of undocumented migrants.
Sarah Stillman New Yorker Apr 2015 40min Permalink
The last all-male clubs in Britain are contemplating admitting women. But a significant proportion of their members still want to preserve the spaces as male-only.
Amelia Gentleman The Guardian Apr 2015 20min Permalink
Worried about being kidnapped while on a business trip? A man in Florida teaches courses on how to avoid it.
Mitch Moxley Roads & Kingdoms May 2015 Permalink
One man’s quest to witness the “Bison Cull” in Yellowstone National Park.
Christopher Ketcham Vice May 2015 15min Permalink
Both the Chinese government and private matchmakers are laboring to unite people who lost spouses and children in the earthquake.
Brook Larmer New York Times Magazine May 2010 Permalink
In the wake of 9/11, terrorist networks moved their recruitment and training efforts online, giving birth to Jihad-geeks like Irhabi_007.
Nadya Labi The Atlantic Jul 2006 15min Permalink
An 18-month investigation proves reveals how easy it is to get away with murder in Baltimore.
Jim Haner, John B. O'Donnell, Kimberly A.C. Wilson The Baltimore Sun Sep 2002 35min Permalink
You watch your best friend jump off a bridge trying to end his life. What do you do? Vino Richemond jumped in after him.
Neil Swidey The Boston Globe Oct 2010 Permalink
“In 2000, Zimbabwe’s dictator began kicking white farmers off their land. One man decided to stay.”
Andrew Corsello GQ Jul 2006 40min Permalink
The elite Iraqi “Golden Division” was trained by the US to hunt terrorists. But now they’re locked in a brutal street battle for control of Mosul.
Mike Giglio Buzzfeed Jun 2017 35min Permalink
The Pentagon’s failed campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan left a generation of soldiers with little to fight for but one another.
C.J. Chivers New York Times Magazine Aug 2018 45min Permalink
Minara Akhter came to America with uncertainty and hope. Then her husband, a Muslim religious leader, was murdered in a suspected hate crime.
Rahima Nasa ProPublica Sep 2018 15min Permalink
How prosecutors tied a brazen murder in an upscale Dallas suburb to one of Mexico’s most violent criminal organizations.
Michael J. Mooney Texas Monthly Aug 2018 30min Permalink
More than 600,000 U.S.-born children of undocumented parents live in Mexico. What happens when you return to a country you’ve never known?
Brooke Jarvis California Sunday Jan 2019 15min Permalink
The parents indicted in the college-admissions scandal were responding to a changing America, with rage at being robbed of what they believed was rightfully theirs.
Caitlin Flanagan The Atantic Apr 2019 25min Permalink
How coach Gregg Popovich’s love of fine wine led to a 20-year run of success in the NBA.
Baxter Holmes ESPN Apr 2019 25min Permalink
Decades of greed, neglect, corruption, and bad politics led to last year’s Paradise fire, the worst in California history.
Mark Arax California Sunday Jul 2019 50min Permalink
He dreamed of educating the children in his village. But soon he learned that it was dangerous for the Rohingya to dream.
Sarah A. Topol New York Times Magazine Aug 2019 50min Permalink