A profile of the irrepressible Trump campaign foreign-policy adviser.

How the GOP took control of state politics in Alabama, leaving black lawmakers—and their constituents—powerless.

Henry Heimlich saved untold choking victimes when he invented his maneuver in 1974. Since then, he’s searched in vain for another miracle treatment—pushing ethical boundaries along the way. Now at the end of his career, Heimlich has hired an investigator to find an anonymous critic working full-time to destroy his legacy.

A profile of the congressman turned morning show host, who spends his free time working on a musical about Donald Trump.

It’s in Florida and it involves Marco Rubio, the 33-year-old preferred candidate of the Democratic establishment, and “the only member of Congress whose desk is decorated with a plaque that reads: I HAVE FLYING MONKEYS AND I’M NOT AFRAID TO USE THEM!”

He is 69. He is no longer a virtuoso politician. He has been marginalized within his wife’s campaign. Nobody knows what what his role will be if she wins, but everyone agrees that he’s desperate to find out.

On Republican consultant John Weaver and the art of political seduction.

The only question is which Republican will benefit from his largesse.

Maybe Clinton isn’t a “good candidate,” as political junkies like to say. But that might not matter in 2016.

A profile of the first-term senator.

A profile of former South Carolina governor Mark Sanford, who is running for office four years after his affair with an Argentine journalist became national news.

On Nate Silver and the messiness of modern political polling.

On the enduring political influence and entrenched racism of the Greek system at the University of Alabama.

How a young state rep from Missouri, seemingly guaranteed political greatness, ended up behind bars.

Not long ago, Rand Paul, opthalmologist and son of Ron, would have been written off as a wacky extremist. Thanks to his Dad and the Tea Partiers, he’s poised to become the most radical member of the U.S Senate.

Anesthesiologists, in hugely disproportionate numbers compared to other doctors, are getting high.

Lance Stephenson, the latest in a long line of Coney Island basketball prodigies, carries a burden none of his predecessors did: restoring New York City’s reputation as the hoops capital of the world.