The Lyme-disease infection rate is growing. So is the battle over how to treat it.

Catching up with the controversial radio host, who recently returned to the air after years away.

The story of a device that delivers electric shocks to students at a school for special needs.

Fat doesn’t make us fat. So why has science led us to believe otherwise?

The 22-year-old rapper on escaping North Long Beach and his desire to be a “regular” guy.

On ISDS, the parallel legal universe created by international treaties that allows corporations to sue countries and escape punishment.

“Today it’s a mosquito. Tomorrow God only knows what is going to happen.”

A long stroll through a Staten Island cemetery leads to the story of the 19th-century free-black oystermen who settled Sandy Ground.

How a Madrid workshop is perfecting the art of copying imperiled art, from Egyptian tombs to Renaissance paintings.

“If we’re sitting here bored, getting high and we got guns around, it ain’t nothing else to do.”

An unlikely bipartisan alliance attempts to get Yes into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

An investigative reporter goes undercover at a dealership to learn the tricks of the trade, of which there are many.

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

Meet Ben Discoe, a programmer who did it from October 2011 to November 2012.

She was an overnight YouTube success. Then she tried to make a TV show.

A culture war is raging between the people diversifying science fiction and the men who’d like to roll that back.

A reporter lounges at the exclusive club for months to study the beautiful people sipping rosé poolside—and whether they’re actually doing any work.

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

He had the mind of a scholar, but he always insisted he didn’t want to be one.

The disgraced former FIFA president tries to defend himself while eating boiled beef.

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

How Atlanta-born Davido, the son of a wealthy Nigerian businessman, hopes to break the international market with his brand of Nigerian pop.

How do you start closing the gap between rich and poor? Convince the rich to do it themselves.

Telephone poles began to appear around the same time that white Americans started lynching black Americans.