Why was Christopher Priest nearly written out of comics history?

What happens when U.S. border patrol kills—in Mexico?

A week with DJ Avicii.

An electrician’s odd plot to make $607,933.50.

Alexander Weygers and his Discopter.

Inside Nxivm.

A Washington family’s nightmare year.

What happens when robots act just like humans?

Why so many black families are losing their property.

One man’s quest to stop horse racing deaths.

A restless history of Washington Heights.

Can one agonizing defeat destroy a life?

There has never been a better time to commit financial crimes.

A profile of Brooks Koepka.

Anatomy of an outbreak.

A profile of YouTube yogi Adriene Mishler

In Belarus, a travel writer wrestles with his role.

A nephew investigates his uncle’s suicide

Ten years ago, Bitcoin creator Satoshi Nakamoto’s disappeared.

He helped build Jewish American support for Israel. What’s his legacy now?

“One afternoon about three days ago the Editorial Enforcement Detail from the Rolling Stone office showed up at my door, with no warning, and loaded about 40 pounds of supplies into the room: two cases of Mexican beer, four quarts of gin, a dozen grapefruits, and enough speed to alter the outcome of six Super Bowls. There was also a big Selectric typewriter, two reams of paper, a face-cord of oak firewood and three tape recorders – in case the situation got so desperate that I might finally have to resort to verbal composition.”

“The ‘hard’–science fiction writers dismiss everything except, well, physics, astronomy, and maybe chemistry. Biology, sociology, anthropology—that’s not science to them, that’s soft stuff. They’re not that interested in what human beings do, really. But I am. I draw on the social sciences a great deal. I get a lot of ideas from them, particularly from anthropology. When I create another planet, another world, with a society on it, I try to hint at the complexity of the society I’m creating, instead of just referring to an empire or something like that.”

The vans, operated by for-profit companies, carry tens of thousands of people every year. They lack beds, toilets, and medical services. More than a dozen women have alleged they were sexually assaulted by guards while being transported; since 2012, at least four people have died.

Ever since childhood, Brian Regan had been made to feel stupid because of his severe dyslexia. So he thought no one would suspect him of stealing secrets.