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1,364 bookmarks · page 10 of 28
2021-12-12 · seriouseats.com
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Due in large part to Glenn Roberts of Anson Mills, a Georgia optometrist, and several members of what's known as the Carolina Gold Rice Foundation (yes, that exists), Carolina Gold rice is back, allowing a new generation of home cooks to experience what real Lowcountry cooking…
2021-12-11 · getpocket.com
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Hulu’s “The Great” offers an irreverent, ahistorical take on the Russian empress’ life. This is the real history behind the period comedy.
2021-12-10 · esquire.com

On a remote island in Maine, a group of friends thought they witnessed one man killing another with an ax. But no one was ever arrested. In a small town far out at sea, justice sometimes works a little differently.
2021-12-08 · eater.com

The painstaking process of picking piñon makes for a booming roadside economy for the Navajo Nation and other Indigenous Americans
2021-12-07 · getpocket.com
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When a 1920s aviation pioneer launched a thank-you project for the families that keep coastal ships safe, he propelled a tradition that’s lasted longer than he ever imagined.
2021-12-06 · texasmonthly.com

Oil-field medics face long hours, grisly accidents, desolation, and low pay. So why do they do it?
2021-12-03 · newyorker.com

The booming market for certain vintage vehicles is driven by a particular vision of authenticity.
2021-11-30 · vulture.com

For five years, a mysterious figure has been stealing books before their release. Is it espionage? Revenge? A trap? Or a complete waste of time?
2021-11-29 · latimes.com

Josephine Baker next week will become the first Black woman and first American to be honored with enshrinement in Paris' Pantheon.
2021-11-29 · thewalrus.ca

You might consider them flying rats, but their odysseys stump scientists
2021-11-29 · newyorker.com

The quest to decode hieroglyphic writing.
2021-11-28 · email.getpocket.com

In the mid-sixties, Candace Mossler was one of the most widely known socialites in Houston. She was in her forties, vivacious and full of charm, with wavy blond hair, deep-blue eyes, and a surgically enhanced figure that was often remarked upon in the many newspaper columns…
2021-11-24 · theatlantic.com

In 2019, Charles Conwell unintentionally ended Patrick Day’s life with his fists. Now he’s trying to make sense of his life, and boxing itself.
2021-11-23 · link.newyorker.com

Margaret Talbot’s 2007 Profile of the show’s creator, with a behind-the-scenes look at the filming of “The Wire” ’s fifth season.
2021-11-23 · newyorker.com

After decades of dominance, Tommy Caldwell is still seeking new ascents.
2021-11-23 · the-angry-chef.com

It is deadly, invisible and shapes much of the food we eat. A teaspoon of it could kill millions of people, and it is probably the most expensive material on earth. Yet you probably have some stuck to the bottom of you shoe.
2021-11-23 · theatlantic.com

Inside the Manhattan DA’s Antiquities Trafficking Unit
2021-11-22 · link.newyorker.com

From 1999: “There has certainly never been anything like it on TV, and on network TV there never could be anything like it.”
2021-11-17 · harpers.org

Solving the mysteries of scent
2021-11-14 · inc.com

He brought Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, and Cabbage Patch Kids to our living rooms. He made and lost fortunes. Can Al Kahn stay in the game?
2021-11-13 · theguardian.com
The long read: An intrepid expert with dozens of books to his name, Stéphane Bourgoin was a bestselling author, famous in France for having interviewed more than 70 notorious murderers. Then an anonymous collective began to investigate his past
2021-11-11 · irishexaminer.com

He’s the greatest marathoner in history, a national hero in Kenya, and an icon for runners around the world. But despite his fame and wealth, Eliud Kipchoge chooses to live the most basic lifestyle. Cathal Dennehy travels to the highlands of Kenya for an inside look at his…
2021-11-08 · nautil.us

After a chunk of his brain was removed, guitarist Pat Martino got his groove back.
2021-11-04 · cbsnews.com

58 musicians showed up for a picture that captured the giants of jazz
2021-11-04 · trevorklee.com
2021-11-03 · openculture.com

Nenad Georgievski writes at All About Jazz, though the world knew little about Malian music until American musicians began partnering with players from West Africa. In the 1980s, Stevie Wonder began touring with Amadou and Mariam, helping to popularize their form of Malian blues.
2021-11-03 · gq.com

A lifetime of brutal injuries and misfortune robbed the world-renowned pianist João Carlos Martins of the ability to play his instrument. And then along came an eccentric designer and his bionic gloves.
2021-11-03 · psyche.co

From the docks of 12th-century Genoa to the gambling tables of today, risk is a story that we tell ourselves about the future
2021-11-03 · newyorker.com

The heart of the world’s oldest long poem is found in its gaps and mysteries.
2021-11-02 · baltimoresun.com

It flurried all day Sunday in Vermont. Ekiben co-founder Steve Chu watched the flakes with dread. Snow in the fryer would be trouble. This is the story of how the owners of Baltimore’s most p…
2021-10-30 · hakaimagazine.com

An ambitious project is attempting to interpret sperm whale clicks with artificial intelligence, then talk back to them.
2021-10-28 · theguardian.com

Does your internal monologue play out on a television, in an attic, as a bickering Italian couple – or is it entirely, blissfully silent?
2021-10-28 · undark.org

Despite the evidence supporting prescribed fires in the American West, policymakers are slow to put it into practice.
2021-10-26 · hcn.org

Growers of New Mexico’s iconic crop wrestle with drought, water rights and labor shortages.
2021-10-15 · getpocket.com
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A whistleblower puts his life on the line to defy Soviet aggression. Over sixty years later, this forgotten story of subterfuge, smears and suspicious death has never felt more timely.
2021-10-10 · texasmonthly.com

The North Texas teenager went missing in the late eighties. For years, no one knew where she was, or even if she was still alive-no one, that is, except a mysterious young woman two thousand miles away.
2021-10-04 · newyorker.com

Stranded in Yemen’s war zone, a decaying supertanker has more than a million barrels of oil aboard. If—or when—it explodes or sinks, thousands may die.
2021-10-03 · magazine.atavist.com

For eight years, a man without a memory lived among strangers at a hospital in Mississippi. But was recovering his identity the happy ending he was looking for?
2021-09-22 · lithub.com

James A. Garfield High School in Seattle is a place where you can feel the history thrum throughout the hallways. Quincy Jones and Jimi Hendrix were students here. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. spoke …
2021-09-19 · bbc.com

Heinrich Himmler sent a team of five Germans to Tibet in 1938 to pursue the Aryan race myth.
2021-09-18 · newyorker.com

What can hyperpolyglots teach the rest of us?
2021-09-14 · theguardian.com

The long read: Around the turn of the millennium, hedge fund investors put an audacious bet on coal mining in the US. The bet failed – but it was the workers and the environment that paid the price
2021-09-14 · getpocket.com
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Living on a remote oil platform 60 miles out into the Gulf of Mexico is no easy assignment. Now imagine being one of the first women to ever step on board.
2021-09-13 · theguardian.com

Billed as the most secure phone on the planet, An0m became a viral sensation in the underworld. There was just one problem for anyone using it for criminal means: it was run by the police
2021-09-10 · tampabay.com
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On this ward at Morton Plant Hospital, nurses are overwhelmed by the number of new, desperate cases.
2021-09-10 · wired.com

Last year in Nova Scotia, after 3-year-old Dylan Ehler vanished, online sleuths descended on Facebook groups to help find him. Then they lost their way.
2021-09-08 · theguardian.com

The long read: Last year, three cryptocurrency enthusiasts bought a cruise ship. They named it the Satoshi, and dreamed of starting a floating libertarian utopia. It didn’t work out
2021-09-08 · texasmonthly.com

It was the most shocking crime of its day, 27 boys from the same part of town kidnapped, tortured, and killed by an affable neighbor named Dean Corll. Forty years later, it remains one of the least understood—or talked about—chapters in Houston's history.
2021-09-05 · theatlantic.com

With his stubborn disregard for the hierarchy of wines, Robert Parker, the straight-talking American wine critic, is revolutionizing the industry -- and teaching the French wine establishment some lessons it would rather not learn.
2021-09-04 · technologyreview.com

Discovered more than a decade ago, a remarkable compound shows promise in treating everything from Alzheimer’s to brain injuries—and it just might improve your cognitive abilities.