A profile of Broadway producer Jeffrey Seller, whose show makes more than $500,000 in profit every week.

Cancer has taken his voice, but the unlikeliest movie star in Hollywood history still has a lot he wants to say.

Can genetic engineering bring back the American Chestnut?

For the Zulu club, a black social organization in New Orleans, Mardi Gras was a joy. The coronavirus made it a tragedy.

The chef/writer behind New York City’s Prune revises her original dreams for the restaurant in the wake of closing because of COVID.

The strange life of a 16-year-old model.

A Covid diary: This is what I saw as the pandemic engulfed our hospitals.

National economies collapse; species go extinct; political movements rise and fizzle. But—somehow, for some reason—Weird Al keeps rocking.

At 28, I thought my life was pretty settled. Nope.

A dispatch from a caretaker.

It began with a series of anonymous sexual-harassment complaints that the writer knew were false. But the truth was far stranger.

A season with the New England Patriots’ 37-year-old quarterback.

Katrina’s floodwaters had knocked out the power. Evacuation of the sickest patients seemed impossible. So the doctors at Memorial did what they thought was right, even if they knew it was a crime.

How a dating app helped a generation of Chinese come out of the closet.

Hundreds of thousands of single-family homes are now in the hands of giant companies—squeezing renters for revenue and putting the American dream even further out of reach.

Medical examiners provide crucial insights into public health and safety. What happens when we don’t have enough of them?

Can the king of ultrarunning conquer a race as short as the marathon?

A profile of Jenny Offill, whose latest novel addresses climate collapse.

The inside story of the president and Deutsche Bank, his lender of last resort.

As the city is transformed by gentrification and inequality, comedies have begun depicting it as a place of magical connection.

When Zulhumar Isaac’s parents disappeared amid a wave of detentions of ethnic minorities, she had to play a perilous game with the state to get them back.

On the shared life of Tatiana and Krista Hogan:

The girls’ doctors believe it is entirely possible that the sensory input that one girl receives could somehow cross that bridge into the brain of the other. One girl drinks, another girl feels it.

On Rudolph Giuliani and the enduring power of shamelessness.

The enigmatic leader of the U.A.E. may soon emerge as the region’s most powerful figure. What does he really want?

A new genetic engineering technology could help eliminate malaria and stave off extinctions — if humanity decides to unleash it.