
Frank Massey
Bio
Tech, AI, and social media writer with a passion for storytelling. I turn complex trends into engaging, relatable content. Exploring the future, one story at a time
Stories (180)
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The Man Who Listened to the Pipes: John Lowry and the Disaster That Didn’t Happen
The gripping story of John Lowry, the refinery mechanic who risked his job to expose critical safety failures at a Texas City oil plant, preventing a second massive explosion through sheer persistence.
By Frank Massey about 6 hours ago in Humans
The Archivist of the Invisible: How Bill Luster’s Notebooks Became the Conscience of a Courtroom
The untold true story of Bill Luster, the reporter whose meticulous archiving of witness statements and police notes helped overturn wrongful convictions in the Midwest when the legal system had moved on.
By Frank Massey about 6 hours ago in Humans
The River That Ate the City: How a Calculated Decision Poisoned Flint, and the Outsiders Who Forced the World to See It
The definitive true story of the Flint Water Crisis, the failure of corrosion control, and the engineers and doctors like Dr. Marc Edwards and Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha who exposed the poisoning of an American city.
By Frank Massey a day ago in Humans
The Day the Sky Went Silent: The PATCO Strike, the Mass Firing, and the Quiet Revolution That Actually Made Flying Safe
The true story of the 1981 PATCO strike, the mass firing of air traffic controllers, and how the subsequent safety crisis led to the development of Crew Resource Management (CRM) by pioneers like John Lauber.
By Frank Massey a day ago in Motivation
The Girl Who Glowed in the Dark: Karen Silkwood and the Secrets of the Plutonium Factory
The definitive true story of Karen Silkwood, the nuclear whistleblower who exposed safety violations at Kerr-McGee, died in a mysterious car crash, and changed American corporate liability law forever.
By Frank Massey 2 days ago in Humans
The Paper Trail to Freedom: Robert Churchwell and the Quiet War Inside the Mailroom
The old true story of Robert Churchwell and Black postal workers during the Civil Rights era who risked their jobs and lives to document mail tampering and voter suppression in the Deep So
By Frank Massey 3 days ago in Motivation
The Counter of the Dead: How a Small-Town Pharmacist Saw the Opioid Apocalypse Coming When Everyone Else Looked Away
The harrowing true story of the rural pharmacists who tried to warn America about the opioid crisis years before it became a national headline, and the systemic failure that silenced them.
By Frank Massey 3 days ago in Humans
The Surgeon Who Wasn’t: How a Black Janitor Taught America’s Doctors to Fix Broken Hearts
The incredible true story of Vivien Thomas, the African American laboratory supervisor who developed the procedure for Blue Baby Syndrome but was denied credit for decades due to segregation.
By Frank Massey 4 days ago in Motivation
The Bureaucrat Who Said No: How a Junior FDA Scientist Stood Between America and a Medical Apocalypse
The inspiring true story of Dr. Frances Oldham Kelsey, the FDA reviewer who blocked the approval of thalidomide in the United States, preventing thousands of birth defects and rewriting the laws of modern medicine.
By Frank Massey 4 days ago in Motivation
The Man Who Screamed Into the Void: The Uncomfortable Truth of the Challenger Disaster
On the night of January 27, 1986, the temperature in Brigham City, Utah, was plummeting. Inside his home, an American engineer named Roger Boisjoly sat awake, his stomach knotted with a specific, heavy dread that most people will never experience.
By Frank Massey 5 days ago in History
The Man Who Mapped the Poison: How an Invisible Janitor Exposed the Most Dangerous Building in America
The harrowing true story of the whistleblowers at the Rocky Flats Nuclear Weapons Plant, whose warnings about plutonium contamination led to the unprecedented 1989 FBI raid and the shutdown of a toxic American secret.
By Frank Massey 6 days ago in Motivation
The Soldier the Army Rejected—Who Became the Commander-in-Chief
The year was 1917, and the world was burning. Europe had been trench-locked in the First World War for three years, and the United States was finally stepping into the fray. Across the American Midwest, young men were lining up at recruitment centers, eager to prove their valor in the "war to end all wars."
By Frank Massey 7 days ago in Motivation











