For five decades, as the children at Camp Shane shed pounds, made friends, and found romance, a fierce succession drama was playing out.

Fossils have become a hot new asset class. Paleontologists aren’t thrilled, but for Clayton Phipps and his peers, it’s a living.

Jen Tullock is ready for her moment. Is the moment ready for her?

How divisions between Nigeria’s Muslim North and Christian South resulted in the birth of terror’s most ruthless movement.

The aging action star’s second wind abroad: political maneuvering, many guns and, most importantly, a market for his B movies.

On September 11, 2001, three out of every four people who worked for Howard Lutnick died. The story of a recovery.

When the Feds sought the death penalty for four African-American drug dealers in Baltimore, the accused found a defense in the unlikeliest of places: the legal theories of white supremacists.

After sitting alone in a forest and not moving for 24 hours, the author reflects on time, mortality, and turning 40.

The grocer started communicating with Chinese counterparts in January and was running tabletop simulations a few weeks later. (But nothing prepared it for the rush on toilet paper.)

The phrase ‘adult beginner’ can sound patronising. It implies you are learning something you should have mastered as a child. But learning is not just for the young.

For years, Hou was the only woman who stood a chance against the very best. But she had her own ambitions.

Ah yes, you should also know that most of your colleagues are some of the biggest neurotics in the country, so you might as well get used right now to the way they're gonna be writing you five and ten page single spaced inflammatory letters reviling you for knocking some group that they have proved is the next Stones.

This presentation was shown to potential recruits for the new Maven SI venture, and it details exactly how the people now in charge of Sports Illustrated plan on turning it into the sort of volume-driven content farm that ruled the web a dozen or so tweaks of the Google algorithm ago.

Romney’s former Bain partner makes a case for inequality.

Activists hoped President Obama would fight for stronger regulation. Eight years later, they’re still waiting.

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

The paper reports on a battle of its own.

On the blurry ethical lines in the part-time Texas state legislature, where politicians and CEO’s are one and the same.

A veteran with PTSD takes on the fighter jets that fly above his sanctuary on the Olympic Peninsula.

The real story of a fabricator.

Private planes, caviar lunches and Little League.

An unexplainable murder, double jeopardy, and military courts: the strange case of Tim Hennis.