How MSG became “perhaps the most infamously misunderstood and maligned three letters in the history of food.”

Efraim Zuroff does not want to retire.

Searching for the world’s most prolific bank robber.

The paper reports on a battle of its own.

These women want the right to compete in big-wave contests—and get paid as much as men do.

The case for gay marriage.

In November 2012, Salvador Alvarenga went fishing off the coast of Mexico. Two days later, a storm hit and he made a desperate SOS. It was the last anyone heard from him—for 438 days.

How one community is struggling to understand and respond to a cluster of suicides.

The family separation crisis that no one knows about.

The Havana Syndrome first affected spies and diplomats in Cuba. Now it has spread to the White House.

The mother of a child born with a deformed brain responds, heartbreakingly, to an academic study claiming that people are happier without kids.

The producer of Big Star’s Third and piano player on ‘Wild Horses’ recounts a life of music in Memphis.

She fabricated harrowing personal backstories, peddled gross caricatures, and spoke from perspectives she had no right to claim. And nobody stopped her.

On geoengineering, a high risk/high reward fix for global warming.

A profile of the songwriter.

The broadcasting behemoth is up for a charter renewal in the United Kingdom, and it’s exposing every crack in the organization.

Without understanding the lingering illness that some patients experience, we can’t understand the pandemic.

How social media is fanning violence across the globe.

As the snow tires rumbled on the highway beneath us, a neo-Nazi "troll army" was several days into attacking the Jewish people of Whitefish on Spencer's behalf, based on a belief that some Whitefish Jews had recently tried to run Spencer and his mother out of town. Details about what actually happened between the town and the Spencers were in short supply, and, among the neo-Nazi troll brigades, anti-Semitism was in abundance.

A decade ago, scientists worried the lion could go extinct in Kenya by 2020. But today the area’s lion population is thriving thanks to an extraordinary group.

Visiting Disney World during times of loss and sorrow.

The son of a Red Sox legend, his trail of violent attacks runs back to his teen years. So does the line of judges who somehow saw fit, time and again, to give him one more chance. Now he’s on trial for murder.

More Americans rely on Puerto Rico’s grid than on any other public electric utility. How one renegade plant worker led them through the shadows.

More than 250 people have died since 2011 taking pictures of themselves in dangerous locations.

The first sports bra was invented in 1977. It was two jockstraps sewn together.