
I Am Large, I Contain Multitudes
A profile of Roseanne Barr and her multiple personalities.
Showing 25 articles matching fk33.cc_Who is the manufacturer of magnesium sulfate heptahydrate large granules.
A profile of Roseanne Barr and her multiple personalities.
Mike Sager Esquire Aug 2001 25min Permalink
Gaming the lottery seemed as good a retirement plan as any.
Jason Fagone Huffington Post Highline Feb 2018 40min Permalink
Decades ago, two parents sued a drug company over their newborn’s deformity—and changed courtroom science forever.
Peter Andrey Smith Undark Feb 2020 30min Permalink
In just the past few years, one union has organized close to 10,000 Florida adjuncts, in what is one of the most remarkable and little-noticed large scale labor campaigns in the country.
Hamilton Nolan Splinter Jun 2019 20min Permalink
The mainstreaming of livestreaming.
Adrian Chen New York Dec 2014 15min Permalink
America’s poet laureate of the dick joke is taking it all in stride.
Sam Schube GQ Jul 2020 20min Permalink
On the business of selling books.
The neurologist explores the mystery of hallucinations.
Ron Rosenbaum Smithsonian Dec 2012 Permalink
Reimagining the sound and slang of Los Angeles.
Torii MacAdams Noisey Jan 2019 35min Permalink
On the rise of alt meat and the decline of cattle.
Rowan Jacobsen Outside Jul 2019 Permalink
The story of a Ponzi schemer who became the mark.
Guy Lawson New York Jul 2012 20min Permalink
An oral history of the Strokes.
Jonathan Garrett Pitchfork Mar 2011 20min Permalink
A profile of Montana Senator Jon Tester.
Chris Jones Esquire Oct 2012 20min Permalink
A profile of the Golden State Warriors head coach.
Erik Malinowski Bleacher Report Apr 2017 25min Permalink
Not long ago the idea of repairing the brain’s wiring to fight addiction would have seemed far-fetched. But advances in neuroscience have upended conventional notions about addiction—what it is, what can trigger it, and why quitting is so tough.
Fran Smith National Geographic Sep 2017 20min Permalink
The polar icecaps are melting. Is it OK to have a child? Australia is on fire. Is it OK to have a child? My house is flooded, my crops have failed, my community is fleeing. Is it OK to have a child? It is, in a sense, an impossible question.
Meehan Crist London Review of Books Mar 2020 35min Permalink
All violence is not like all other violence. Every Jewish death is not like every other Jewish death. To believe otherwise is to revive the old typological thinking about Jewish history, according to which every enemy of the Jews is the same enemy, and there is only one war, and it is a war against extinction, and it is a timeless war.
Leon Wieseltier The New Republic May 2002 15min Permalink
Aging, enhancement, and the hormone.
Alexis Madrigal Fusion Feb 2015 20min Permalink
On living in dark times.
Rebecca Solnit The Guardian Jul 2016 15min Permalink
An interview with the historian Robin D.G. Kelley.
Vinson Cunningham Los Angeles Times Mar 2021 10min Permalink
A profile of Damon Lawner and his mansion.
Mike Sager Esquire Nov 2016 20min Permalink
On the then-new phenomenon of dead downtowns.
“It is not only for amenity but for economics that choice is so vital. Without a mixture on the streets, our downtowns would be superficially standardized, and functionally standardized as well. New construction is necessary, but it is not an unmixed blessing: its inexorable economy is fatal to hundreds of enterprises able to make out successfully in old buildings. Notice that when a new building goes up, the kind of ground-floor tenants it gets are usually the chain store and the chain restaurant. Lack of variety in age and overhead is an unavoidable defect in large new shopping centers and is one reason why even the most successful cannot incubate the unusual--a point overlooked by planners of downtown shopping-center projects.”
Jane Jacobs Fortune Apr 1958 25min Permalink
Climate change is giving rise to intermating between previously distinct species. Welcome to a world with “grolar bears.”
Tim McDonnell Nautilus Dec 2014 10min Permalink
A story of gambling addiction, in seven parts.
Jay Caspian Kang The Morning News Oct 2010 Permalink
The same “Stephen Hawking voice” is used by little girls, old men, and people of every racial and ethnic background. Inside the quest to give people a voice of their own.
Jordan Kisner The Guardian Jan 2018 Permalink