The government required him to see a therapist. He thought his words would be confidential. Now, the traumatized migrant may be deported.

Seven years ago, a young Indigenous woman from Tache, BC, went to a party and never came back. Her family won’t stop looking for her.

When Jake Millison went missing, his family said he’d skipped town. But his friends refused to let him simply disappear.

How the government enabled the one percent to capitalize on the housing crisis.

On the divisive narrative of “outside agitators” and how labor history can help guide the protest movement.

One man’s choice to stand alone. The story of race, politics, and power in baseball.

A Florida sheriff created a futuristic program to stop crime before it happens. It monitors and harasses families across the county.

A profile of the author, who “looks to history not just for the origins of America’s ailments but for their remedy, too.”

In 2018, Floridians voted overwhelmingly to end greyhound racing, a sport they were told was archaic and inhumane. What if they were wrong?

Christina Kim risked everything to escape North Korea’s entrenched gender violence. She almost didn’t make it.

Gold mined in the jungles of Peru brought riches to three friends in Miami—but it also carried ruin.

Inside Randall Emmett’s direct-to-video empire, where many Hollywood stars have found lucrative early retirement.

Inside the race to eliminate one of nature’s biggest threats.

On the Toronto Islands, an ugly real estate battle forces neighbours to ask: How do we define family?

The U.S. military openly admitted to killing Somali civilians but won’t return their emails or issue reparations.

An Australian slaughterhouse dispute shone a light on a system designed to exploit migrant workers’ hopes and ambitions.

Can face-to-face meetings between a victim and an abuser—a form of restorative justice—help a society overwhelmed with bad behavior?

Foreign students are lied to and exploited on every front. They’re also propping up higher education as we know it

A sketch artist and a grieving mother set out to solve a cold case. The more they dug, the more terrifying the truth became.

The Brooklyn Nets were built to be an unbeatable superteam of eccentric basketball superstars. Will they dominate the N.B.A. playoffs?

In Sinaloa, Mexico, women recover the bodies of missing loved ones—and cook to keep their memories of the dead alive.

How NFL wide receiver Demaryius Thomas lost his mother and grandmother to drug dealing, and how he plans on bringing them home.

Was the 1911 theft of the Mona Lisa from the Louvre actually a smokescreen to obscure an even more audacious art crime?

On the oeuvre of Glenn Beck:

"The undisputed high point of Beck’s tenure in Baltimore was an elaborate prank built around a nonexistent theme park. The idea was to run a promotional campaign for the fictional grand opening of the world’s first air-conditioned underground amusement park, called Magicland. According to Beck and Gray, it was being completed just outside Baltimore. During the build-up, the two created an intricate and convincing radio world of theme-park jingles and promotions, which were rolled out in a slow buildup to the nonexistent park’s grand opening… On the day Magicland was supposed to throw open its air-conditioned doors, Beck and Gray took calls from enraged listeners who tried to find the park and failed. Among the disappointed and enraged was a woman who had canceled a no-refund cruise to attend the event." — from Alexander Zaitchik’s Common Nonsense: Glenn Beck and the Triumph of Ignorance