How the Congressional baseball shooting didn’t become the deadliest political assassination in American history.

In her fight to end sexual abuse, the Olympic champion is challenging the very institutions she led to glory.

Is the Chinese government behind one of the boldest art-crime waves in history?

Millions of American children were placed in the Catholic orphanage system. Some didn’t make it out alive.

“It is not so difficult to get Paul McCartney to talk about the past, and this can be a problem. Anyone who has read more than a few interviews with him knows that he has a series of anecdotes, mostly Beatles-related, primed and ready to roll out in situations like these. Pretty good stories, some of them, too. But my goal is to guide McCartney to some less manicured memories—in part because I hope they'll be fascinating in themselves, but also because I hope that if I can lure him off the most well-beaten tracks, that might prod him to genuinely think about, and reflect upon, his life.

And so that is how—and why—we spend most of the next hour talking about killing frogs, taking acid, and the pros and cons of drilling holes in one's skull.”

A 23-year-old living in Chile was suddenly attacked and buried alive by her roommate. She later learned she wasn’t his first – or last – victim.

A reporter encounters the echoes of family and the struggle for civil rights in Mississippi.

Victims of Mexico’s drug violence often end up in unmarked graves. This man set out to find them.

Two angry men submerged themselves in the far-right internet. One committed murder. The other walked away. Why?

Manufacturers fought to get implants back on the market. Regulators gave in. Now thousands of patients are paying the price.

Roger Stringer testified against his son Zac in the fatal shooting that killed his younger child. Now he believes Remington’s defective rifle is to blame.

Wealthy businessman Merv Bodnarchuk put together the dream team of curling. Then he put himself in the lineup.

Millions of American workers sign away legal rights without knowing what they’re in for: Arbitration Hell.

His brother confessed to gunning down 17 people in Parkland. But he’s the only family Zach Cruz has left.

The story of Edward Averill, a blind man with one foot who robbed a bank in Austin, Texas.

Athletic director Chris Hixon died in the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas high school. As a nation watched, his wife Debbi had to find a way to grieve.

When authorities fail families, Lissa Yellowbird-Chase steps in.

A young paleontologist may have discovered a record of the most significant event in the history of life on Earth.

What happens when you put a classroom on wheels and park it in the poorest neighborhoods of San Francisco?

In 2005, the painting sold at auction for $1,000. Its most recent price? $450 million.

The President’s former lawyer, and the fall guy in his web of misconduct, looks like a victim as well as a perpetrator.

“The gun debate would change in an instant if Americans witnessed the horrors that trauma surgeons confront everyday.”

Three deaths in the mountains, and a community left to wonder: How close should we stand to our own mortality to feel alive?

The U.S. buried nuclear waste in the Pacific after WWII. It’s close to resurfacing.

What happened to the National Enquirer after it went all in for Trump.