Is the Chinese government behind one of the boldest art-crime waves in history?

Millions of American children were placed in the Catholic orphanage system. Some didn’t make it out alive.

A 23-year-old living in Chile was suddenly attacked and buried alive by her roommate. She later learned she wasn’t his first – or last – victim.

A reporter encounters the echoes of family and the struggle for civil rights in Mississippi.

Two angry men submerged themselves in the far-right internet. One committed murder. The other walked away. Why?

Wealthy businessman Merv Bodnarchuk put together the dream team of curling. Then he put himself in the lineup.

The story of Edward Averill, a blind man with one foot who robbed a bank in Austin, Texas.

When authorities fail families, Lissa Yellowbird-Chase steps in.

A young paleontologist may have discovered a record of the most significant event in the history of life on Earth.

What happens when you put a classroom on wheels and park it in the poorest neighborhoods of San Francisco?

In 2005, the painting sold at auction for $1,000. Its most recent price? $450 million.

The President’s former lawyer, and the fall guy in his web of misconduct, looks like a victim as well as a perpetrator.

U.S. officials constantly said they were making progress during the war in Afghanistan. They were not, and they knew it.

In an age of historic disparity, Abigail Disney and the Patriotic Millionaires take on income inequality.

How did a mother of 10 and a Plano cop wind up pushing pills in the Park Cities?

In an excerpt from her book, the late Northern Irish journalist joined a search for a missing youth.

A profile of Broadway producer Jeffrey Seller, whose show makes more than $500,000 in profit every week.

A profile of the actor in the wake of the loss of his wife.

Discount chains are thriving — while fostering violence and neglect in poor communities.

Humpbacks are some of the most watched whales in the world, and yet so much of their lives remains a mystery.

The remarkable stories of the nine other women in the Harvard Law class of ‘59.

In their depictions of domination, the artist’s works, full of world-building and philosophy, do more than flip the script.

In the pandemic, “caremongering” has become a new term for an old—and joyous—practice

The ACLU attorney works as a representative in every sense of the word.

How a state that was never in doubt became a “national embarrassment.”