How pop-up tax preparers make billions off the poor.

On Dooce.com founder Heather Armstrong.

Meet the Edward Snowden of European soccer.

Lyra McKee’s last story.

Life as an air-traffic controller in the ’90s.

On the influencer moms of Byron Bay.

Amazon’s internal injury records expose the true toll of its relentless drive for speed.

How one company helps landlords exploit a loophole in New York’s tenant laws.

Despite decades of research, myth and fear still surround the animals.

How Barcelona became the most successful—and most beloved—club in soccer.

Why have Republican leaders abandoned their principles?

How the USPS works.

Machine guns, cannons and drones in the Arizona desert.

How feverish selling and infighting built the buzziest artist of 2020.

Inside the tech industry’s decades-long failure to reckon with risk.

A profile of Alex Trebek.

A couple, a caregiver, and a promise.

A 32-year-old medical student finally goes on the record.

It’s not just the economy, stupid.

How a police organization transitioned from a social club to an obstacle to reform.

A dispatch from the pandemic under Governor Kristi Noem.

What lasting impact will the pandemic have on America’s first responders?

Daniel Hale exposed the machinery of America’s clandestine warfare. Why did no one seem to care?

On Manson bloggers, murder fandom and being a sad, dark teen.

Meet Mel Bernstein. He goes by the name Dragonman, and he’s one of the largest independent purveyors of firearms in the western United States, and the self-proclaimed most armed man in America. At Dragonland—his home, shop, shooting range, and military museum outside Colorado Springs—no gun sells quicker than the weapon used in the most recent mass shooting. Amidst a new gun conversation, it’s business as usual. But even here, it turns out there’s a price to pay.