A 29-year-old Jobs on the culture that gave birth to Apple.

Having departed Apple, a slightly disillusioned Jobs describes his new project, NeXT, and his views on the future of technology.

Jobs, having been diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, addresses the graduating class of 2005.

The legendary rivals meet, in conversation.

A former Gizmodo editor at the center of the lost iPhone 4 scandal recalls his relationship with Jobs.

Excerpts from Live From New York, an oral history of SNL.

SNL in its grim 20th season through the lens of first-year (and only-year) cast member Janeane Garofalo.

A pre-30 Rock profile of Tina Fey.

Eight years removed from the show, Murray was at the peak of his box office power and living in a secluded farmhouse in the Hudson River Valley.

How one of the most maligned cast members in SNL history ended up a talking head on Fox News.

A sweeping, honest interview published just before Murphy announced he wouldn’t host the Oscars included his first public comments on SNL in years.

Inside Moammar Gadhafi’s secret surveillance network.

Breakneck growth has made China an economic miracle. But will the destruction of families prove to be too high a cost?

How the museum-quality 55,000 film collection that an East Village video store gave away ended up in a small, possibly mob-run village in Sicily.

The Kabul hospital that treats all sides.

Swift acceptance of gays by the Israeli military helped transform Israel into one of the most gay-friendly countries in the world.

A profile of the world’s most notorious weapons trafficker.

Unexploded ammunition near U.S. firing range poses peril for Afghans.

An investigation into slavery in Mauritania.

Thailand is the United States’ second-largest supplier of foreign seafood. The accounts of ex-slaves, Thai fishing syndicates, officials, exporters and anti-trafficking case workers, illuminate an opaque offshore supply chain enmeshed in slavery.

In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.

See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)

In 1982, the Guatemalan military massacred the villagers of Dos Erres, killing more than 200 people. Thirty years later, a Guatemalan living in the US got a phone call from a woman who told him that two boys had been abducted during the massacre – and he was one of them.

See also: “Finding Oscar” (Sebastian Rotella, Ana Arana • ProPublica, Fundación MEPI)