A decorated college track coach, forced to resign because of an affair she had with a athlete 10 years before, fights back.

Most of the country is trying to keep guns out of schools. A town in rural Idaho is taking the opposite approach.

In Utah, an unlikely leader is looking to end the state’s land-use wars.

How a group of Queens high schoolers changed music forever while barely managing to remain on speaking terms.

What it’s like to have thousands of fans who don’t recognize you.

How the “biggest grow op willing to publish its address” could make Canada an international pioneer in the legalization and commercialization of weed.

The Obama administration was supposed to fight corporate concentration. In the airline industry, at least, it didn’t work out that way.

The dream of getting from Los Angeles to San Francisco in 35 minutes has run into a few speed bumps.

“We have a lot in common. We go to the same shrink.”

How Montana became home to the highest concentration of hate groups in the nation.

A profile of NASCAR Dale Earnhardt Jr., who is returning to racing after a series of concussions.

James Regan swindled his way through the city’s monied classes. The problem was, he seemed to believe his own lies.

Jonny Sun created a beloved, mega-popular alien character on Twitter. Now he’s trying to figure out everything else.

The ’90s icon and Nine Inch Nails frontman talks about listening to music, his own and others, in 2017.

Eight calls to 911. Three visits by five police officers. One woman’s senseless death.

A journey to Disney World with kids and weed.

How a fight to stop a potentially toxic Costco chicken plant in Nebraska made common cause of small-town environmentalists and anti-Muslim xenophobes.

Examining the state’s campaign to grant clemency and restore civil rights.

How to create a floating city.

Riding along with the cycling lawyer who’s trying to change that.

How the rapper smuggled his radical anticapitalism into his new film Sorry to Bother You.

Junior’s personal life is in shambles, Robert Mueller looms large, and it’s never been trickier to be the president’s son.

At the height of the Cold War, America’s most secretive counterespionage effort set out to crack unbreakable ciphers.

Men have become increasingly infertile, so much so that within a generation they may lose the ability to reproduce entirely.

A professor schemed to get a raise and win his department’s respect. Instead, he wrecked his career.