In 1937, Harvard researchers began following the lives of 268 students. Year after year, the men were interviewed and given medical and psychological exams. The goal? Find a formula for happiness.

Is there really such a thing as brain death?

A Hollywood screenwriter finds out his identity’s been stolen when a hooker calls–from his private office–demanding to be paid for the sex they didn’t just have.

The Estonia was carrying 989 passengers when it sank in 30-foot seas on its way across the Baltic in September 1994. More than 850 lost their lives. The ones who survived acted quickly and remained calm.

John Friend, who founded a new school of yoga, says the practice should be about both exercise and spirituality. Oh, and making money.

A writer for Conan O’Brien on how The Tonight Show really ended and on how his boss got screwed.

Inside the real lives of trolls–those who intentionally provoke, confuse, and generally screw with strangers online–whose pranks balance gleeful malice with organized efforts against Scientologists.

Erich Spangenberg is in the business of owning other people’s ideas. He makes a fortune.

Her suicide made headlines around the world after classmates were indicted on felony charges related to bullying. The real story isn’t that simple.

The shoot-first-and-ask-questions-later culture of the 101st Airborne Division, an execution of captured Iraqi prisoners, and how far up the chain of command responsibility lies.

An interview with an ex-CIA agent who is a world expert on the history of car bombing.