A blow-by-blow account of Howard Unruh’s slow, deadly walk through Camden, New Jersey – filed an hour before deadline.

On the lifestyle of a fugitive retiree, and how it came to an end.

The story of the Delmar family, told through what they watch on TV.

The father of the first kid featured on a milk carton thinks he knows who kidnapped the him 30 years ago:

For years now, Stan has had a face to concentrate on; twice a year, in fact, on Etan’s birthday and on the anniversary of his disappearance, Stan sends one of the old lost child posters to a man who’s already in prison. He won’t be there much longer, however, unless the successor to Manhattan district attorney Robert Morgenthau can keep him in jail. In the meantime, Stan’s packages serve notice that someone is still paying close attention. On the back of the poster, he always writes the same thing: “What did you do to my little boy?”

Kevin Wheatcroft owns the world’s largest collection of Nazi memorabilia. And he’s suddenly eager to show it off.

What it’s like to be a first responder amid the rise of synthetic marijuana.

The Runaways, their manager Kim Fowley, and the rape of the band’s bassist, long kept a secret.

Right now, never-ending technological progress feels inevitable. It isn’t. And that’s a good thing. A talk on the future of the internet.

The life of Phyllis Frye, a pioneer in the fight for transgender rights.

The former governor of Massachusetts wants to remove the stigma from electric shock treatments. They saved Kitty’s life.

The story of a sudden death amid a high school recruiting scandal in Texas.

The adventures and controversies of the avant-garde poet Kenneth Goldsmith, who believes plagiarism is an art form.

The history of canis lupus in America, up to the present day.

The possibilities and limits of investigative reporting.

Everything that happened before former NBA star Lamar Odom suffered multiple strokes on the floor of a Pahrump brothel.

Life as a crime reporter in one of the most violent places in the world.

On the history of political polls, which have become more influential and less reliable over time.

The ongoing question of forgiveness in Charleston, where Dylann Roof opened fire in a church on June 17th.

The story of Jeffrey Fowle, an Ohio man who tried to smuggle a Bible into North Korea.

The Philippines is one of the most dangerous places in the world to be a journalist, especially if you’re in talk radio.

Twenty years ago, Brian Peixoto was convicted of killing his girlfriend’s 3-year-old son. But is he innocent?

“After 14 years I finally reported him. In the eyes of the law, my biggest mistake was not fearing him more.”

What the first-sale doctrine means for the future of copyright.

The eccentric inhabitants of the world’s largest rock—Giant Rock, a humongous boulder deep in the Mojave Desert.

The pandemic of violence against women, the threats online, and the harassment on the streets are ongoing. But women’s voices assumed an unprecedented power in 2014.