For the Never Trumpers, “Trumpism is more than a freakish blight on the republic. It is a moral test.”

Angie Nwandu has no journalism experience. No publishing experience. She’s 25. And in less than two years she has created an entirely new way to cover — and profit from — celebrity gossip.

The Western student of international politics knows to nod approvingly when Lee’s name is mentioned. Frustrated by the sludge of partisan politics in his own country, he sees in Lee’s legacy a kind of exotic escape. If asked, he remarks sagely: Singapore is proof of what enlightened authoritarianism can achieve.

A mother struggles to cope when a child is born with albinism.

How the social networks that popped up in Facebook’s absence—the site is not available behind the Great Firewall—are changing Chinese culture.

Scott Dadich, 34, has been described by a former boss as a “combination of Pelé and Jesus” and is now tasked with figuring out the future of the magazine. All he’s got in his new Times Square office: an iPad and a book of George Lois’ Esquire covers.

A profile of RZA, hip-hop artist and kung fu film director.

How a woman born of wealth and privilege tries to bomb the establishment from which she came and ultimately dies in the process.

This Pulitzer-winning series is reprinted online in full and for the first time by Longform.

On the road with Johnson Zeng, who buys up the metal “Americans won’t or can’t be bothered to recycle.”

The city’s radical pro-democracy movement faces a stiff test from Mainland China.

F. Lee Bailey is disbarred, penniless, and giving business advice out of his girlfriend’s salon.

Is Russia behind a secret weapon that’s targeted dozens of American diplomats and spies?

The world’s most famous child star grows up.

A profile of Ken Feinberg, lawyer who specializes in determining compensation after tragedies and disasters.

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

On the writer’s new book and tell-all style.

On a cruise with Syvlia Browne, the controversial psychic famous for telling distraught parents where their missing children are.

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

On the restauranteur behind New York’s Gramercy Tavern and Shake Shack.

A trip to the Famous Poets Society convention/contest in Reno.

An interview with a Funny or Die writer after the entire editorial team was laid off.

The money has dried up, the models are broken and “there are simply many, many more high-priced lawyers today than there is high-priced legal work.” On the end of an era.

Jorge and Carmen Barahona are awaiting trial. Both are charged with murder. The Department of Children & Families, which received numerous calls about Nubia to its child abuse hot line but did not protect her, has been flagellated for failure to do its job. That is the story of Nubia Barahona’s death. This — from voluminous court records, audio recordings, hundreds of family photos released by prosecutors, interviews and DCF documents — is the story of her life.

The demise of America’s favorite mega-bookstore and the factors beyond the e-book boom that fueled the book retail meltdown.

The early life of “the onetime Black Panther, protégé of George Jackson, and sole member of the San Quentin Six convicted of murder.”