After a year of tumult and scandal at Tinder, ousted founder Sean Rad is back in charge. Now can he — and his company — grow up?

As an “angry young man,” Ghost World author Daniel Clowes insulted Stan Lee and Art Spiegelman in a graphic novel’s satirical alternate reality. It was born from a nagging self-doubt that, despite the cartoonist’s current recognition and status, lingers.

Arno Smit bilked millions out of Tulare County dairy workers (and at least one wealthy widow). Then he disappeared.

The Philippines is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a journalist, especially if you’re in talk radio.

How a tiny island 5,000 miles from the U.S. mainland has produced so many NFL players.

The dwindling fortunes of Gillette, Wyoming.

Dr. Joel Dreyer was a respected psychiatrist. Then he took a sudden turn to a life of drug dealing. Medicine might be able to explain why.

The growing – and uneasy – alliances between the military and Silicon Valley.

Behind the scenes with the creator of Black-ish.

The struggle to build a wine industry in rural China.

He decided to bury a box of treasure in the desert. Why?

The work of California Task Force Two, the “Seal Team Six of disaster aid.”

In 1948, a man was found on a beach in South Australia. The circumstances of his death and his identity were rich with mystery. When an amateur sleuth became obsessed, he could not imagine where the clues would lead him.

High school dropouts are descending on San Francisco with nothing more than a backpacks full of clothes and ideas.

Inside the world of “Wooks,” the loner-craftsmen behind the coming marijuana-concentrate boom.

She teaches directors to direct.

A profile of Sage Kimzey, the 20-year-old king of rodeo.

The water’s nearly gone in the San Joaquin Valley, and an old farmer sees the writing on the wall.

On the border of Utah and Arizona, Mormon fundamentalists have long lived according to their own rules. When a former sect member and his family moved to the town where he’d grown up, they expected a homecoming. What they got was a war.

Ted Ngoy overcame poverty and escaped genocide, made a fortune off doughnuts and gambled it all away. Now he’s back on top, with hundreds of shops in California, but under attack from Dunkin’ Donuts.