The story of William Morgan: American, wanderer, Cuban revolutionary.

On the perils and poisons of mining for gold in southeastern Peru.

An investigation into McWane, Inc., “one of the most dangerous employers in America.”

A cop kills a fellow officer during a drug bust and claims it was an accident. Others suspect that it wasn’t.

In short order, eight gay men in Texas were murdered by teenage boys.

A profile of Laura Knight, a Florida mother of five who investigates the paranormal.

On “Poor Hartley,” the son of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

A fingerprint expert spends decades investigating the death of an unidentified boy found in the woods in 1957.

In 1979, a Pulitzer was given to “an unnamed photographer of United Press International” who documented a mass execution in Iran.

His name is Jahangir Razmi — and, nearly three decades later, he wants the credit.

Yearning for conception.

The author of Truly Tasteless Jokes unmasks herself.

How killing by remote control has changed the way we fight.

Attending the two-day-long “Crap$ 101″ course, where aspiring craps players learn the Golden Touch system of betting, visualize dice tosses, and pursue the elusive “controlled throw.”

“My dad looked at me and said, ‘I signed off on Bentsen’s son going into the Guard, and I signed off on Bush’s son going into the Guard.’”

The story behind the story that ended Dan Rather’s career.

She survived an evil, gruesome attack. Her partner did not. An account of a victim, a widow, telling her story on the witness stand.

Update, 4/16/12: This piece was just awarded the 2012 Pulitzer Prize for Feature Writing.

A profile of Colin Duffy: fifth-grader, suburban New Jersey resident, ruler of the backyard, player of video games, boy.