A profile of Donald Trump’s son-in-law and de facto campaign manager.

A profile of the Oklahoma City point guard, who is averaging a triple-double in his first season without Kevin Durant.

Somewhere in the desert, buried under a mountain of sand and rock, is an ancient shipwreck. Maybe.

Sean Spicer and a new era in the briefing room.

In the era of cord-cutting and mobile viewing, ESPN is at the crossroads.

Why do America’s black gay and bisexual men have a higher H.I.V. rate than any country in the world?

A minute-by-minute account of one of the worst sailing disasters in American history.

In 1993, his rookie season, more than 1,700 boys were named after Shaquille O’Neal. Now they’ve grown up.

The residents of Colorado Springs undertook a radical experiment in government. Here’s what they got.

The Department of Energy is in chaos and it is putting the world at risk.

A first-hand account of San Francisco in the hours and days after the devastating 1906 earthquake.

Retracing the steps of the most devastating wildfire in California history.

He had the gear, the charm, the trail stories. He found his marks in outdoorsy women.

The rise and fall of the “most far-flung, most organized, and most brazen example of homosexual extortion in the nation’s history.”

In 2015, two bright Mississippi State college students started dating. Months later, they were planning their life together—alongside ISIS.

Teaching Emily Dickinson at Santa Fe Community College in Gainesville, Florida.

The connections he made at a 2013 pageant in Russia may have helped give him the Presidency.

Thousands of internal documents help explain how, through brutality and bureaucracy, the Islamic State stayed in power for so long.

How a journalist who wrote a seminal account of police brutality during the 1967 race riots in Newark wound up on the wrong side of the law.

One mysterious death, then another, and another — all in the same house. The first two written off as a tragic coincidence, until the third shattered doubts.

The untold story of how anger became the dominant emotion in our politics and personal lives—and what we can do about it.

In South Carolina, civil forfeiture targets black people’s money most of all, exclusive investigative data shows.

‘He likes people walking around in fear,’ says one worker. ‘He gets off on it.’

The curious rise and spectacular crash of the Alliance of American Football, a new league that went under in just eight weeks.

In a few short hours, a normal evening along Texas’s Blanco River became the site of a deadly flash flood.