“In 2000, Zimbabwe’s dictator began kicking white farmers off their land. One man decided to stay.”

The elite Iraqi “Golden Division” was trained by the US to hunt terrorists. But now they’re locked in a brutal street battle for control of Mosul.

The Pentagon’s failed campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan left a generation of soldiers with little to fight for but one another.

Minara Akhter came to America with uncertainty and hope. Then her husband, a Muslim religious leader, was murdered in a suspected hate crime.

How prosecutors tied a brazen murder in an upscale Dallas suburb to one of Mexico’s most violent criminal organizations.

More than 600,000 U.S.-born children of undocumented parents live in Mexico. What happens when you return to a country you’ve never known?

The parents indicted in the college-admissions scandal were responding to a changing America, with rage at being robbed of what they believed was rightfully theirs.

How coach Gregg Popovich’s love of fine wine led to a 20-year run of success in the NBA.

Decades of greed, neglect, corruption, and bad politics led to last year’s Paradise fire, the worst in California history.

He dreamed of educating the children in his village. But soon he learned that it was dangerous for the Rohingya to dream.

What the opioid crisis has done to one indigenous family in Alaska–the writer’s.

Scientists in Brazil are trying to save the giant anteater from a growing threat: roads.

“I always said that when my time came I’d want to go fast. But where’s the fun in that?”

A Navajo girl was exploited and sex trafficked in urban and rural New Mexico. Why did so many fail to help her?

The U.S. may end up with the worst COVID-19 outbreak in the industrialized world. This is how it’s going to play out.

A cooking column for people with AIDS claimed the right to pleasure, but in each recipe was embedded an urgent appeal.

The rise and fall of Quayside, a futuristic city concept that Google’s Sidewalk Labs planned to build in neglected part of Toronto.

A theatre company has spent years bringing catharsis to the traumatized. In the coronavirus era, that’s all of us.

For a few days in 1995, many Indians believed a religious idol had developed a lifelike ability to drink milk.

What’s a typical immigrant story? In his new film, “Minari,” the “Walking Dead” star has his own to tell.

Growth has slowed to a trickle in parts of Manchuria—but some young people are finding new careers online.

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

Awash in coders, crypto, and capital, the city is loving—and beginning to shape—its newest industry.

I felt, in some substantive yet elusive way, that I had had a hand in killing my mother. And so the search for a bed became a search for sanctuary, which is to say that the search for a bed became the search for a place; and of course by place I mean space, the sort of approximate, indeterminate space one might refer to when one says to another person, "I need some space"; and the fact that space in this context generally consists of feelings did not prevent me from imagining that the space-considered, against all reason, as a viable location; namely, my bedroom-could be filled, pretty much perfectly, by a luxury queen-size bed draped in gray-and-white-striped, masculine-looking sheets, with maybe a slightly and appropriately feminine ruffled bed skirt stretched about the box spring (all from Bellora in SoHo).

The aftermath of a revolution:

Amid all the chaos of Libya’s transition from war to peace, one remarkable theme stood out: the relative absence of revenge. Despite the atrocities carried out by Qaddafi’s forces in the final months and even days, I heard very few reports of retaliatory killings. Once, as I watched a wounded Qaddafi soldier being brought into a hospital on a gurney, a rebel walked past and smacked him on the head. Instantly, the rebel standing next to me apologized. My Libyan fixer told me in late August that he had found the man who tortured him in prison a few weeks earlier. The torturer was now himself in a rebel prison. “I gave him a coffee and a cigarette,” he said. “We have all seen what happened in Iraq.” That restraint was easy to admire.