How a fight to stop a potentially toxic Costco chicken plant in Nebraska made common cause of small-town environmentalists and anti-Muslim xenophobes.

Teaching Emily Dickinson at Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida.

A feat of elegant design wowed elite architects and promised to bring education to poor children in Nigeria. Then it collapsed.

The connections he made at a 2013 pageant in Russia may have helped give him the Presidency.

Thousands of internal documents help explain how, through brutality and bureaucracy, the Islamic State stayed in power for so long.

How a journalist who wrote a seminal account of police brutality during the 1967 race riots in Newark wound up on the wrong side of the law.

One mysterious death, then another, and another — all in the same house. The first two written off as a tragic coincidence, until the third shattered doubts.

“In fact, in private conversations, Obama rarely mentions Trump at all. Those who’ve visited the office he’s leased from the World Wildlife Fund in Washington’s West End say he’s eager to talk for hours about the world’s ills. When informed about the latest presidential tweetstorms aimed at him, he chuckles and changes the subject. One friend of Obama’s recalled that after a 45-minute meeting that avoided the subject of Trump entirely, the pair ducked into an aide’s office and saw on television that the president was claiming to have been absolved in the Russia inquiry. Obama’s eyes flicked toward the chyron and his face took on a decidedly bemused aspect for a beat before he turned back to their conversation as if nothing had happened.”

Monika Glennon had one brief exchange with a complete stranger in a Facebook comment section. That stranger destroyed her life.

In 1982, a family disappeared from their Los Angeles home. A writer and former neighbor is still trying to put the pieces together.

In many homicides, police believe they know the killer’s identity but can’t get a witness to cooperate.

The untold story of how anger became the dominant emotion in our politics and personal lives—and what we can do about it.

In South Carolina, civil forfeiture targets black people’s money most of all, exclusive investigative data shows.

In 2015, my friend and I went to Disney World. Three years later, she went on a solo trip to prison.

‘He likes people walking around in fear,’ says one worker. ‘He gets off on it.’

The curious rise and spectacular crash of the Alliance of American Football, a new league that went under in just eight weeks.

In a few short hours, a normal evening along Texas’s Blanco River became the site of a deadly flash flood.

The life and death of Georgia Frontiere, who was the only woman owner in professional sports when her St. Louis Rams won the 2000 Super Bowl.

In 1997, a logger-turned-activist named Grant Hadwin cut down a very special tree. Then he bought a kayak and disappeared.

A profile of Tyshawn Jones, “one of the most exciting skateboarders in a generation.”

The W.N.B.A. is putting on some of the best pro basketball in America.

Malfunctions caused two deadly crashes. But an industry that puts unprepared pilots in the cockpit is just as guilty.

In 2007, 47 dogs were rescued from an illegal dogfighting ring organized by NFL quarterback Michael Vick. They could have been euthanized. Instead, they became family pets.

A visit to a colonial debutante ball in Texas, where girls wear hundred-pound dresses and pretend to be Martha Washington.

Can a December marathon in Northern Maine, organized by an eccentric long-distance runner, make a difference to a former mill town?