A father and his 9-year-old daughter watch Harvard play Yale in football.

A writer embarks on a seven-year trek from Africa to Tierra Del Fuego.

Hollywood makes bad movies because “rotten pictures make money.”

How U.S. soldiers in Afghanistan murdered innocent civilians and mutilated their corpses – and how their officers failed to stop them.

When they go to bed tonight, white people will be five times likelier to get a good night’s sleep than African-Americans.

More than 500 Germans, including a former rapper named Deso Dogg, have joined ISIS in Syria.

Designing your own narcotics online isn’t just easy—it can be legal, too.

Obama’s presidency may well be defined by whether or not he can curb unemployment. Step One: find a decent idea.

“There wasn’t anything normal about this.”

On former Knicks savior Stephon Marbury and his post-NBA life playing in China.

How Edith Windsor fell in love, got married, and won a landmark case for gay marriage.

Minara Akhter came to America with uncertainty and hope. Then her husband, a Muslim religious leader, was murdered in a suspected hate crime.

Tom Justice was once a cyclist chasing Olympic gold. Then he began using his bike for a much different purpose: robbing banks.

A young British man was drawn to a white-supremacist group, until they started plotting to kill.

After two officers came to a Pacific Northwest community, longtime residents began to disappear.

What happens when SpaceX takes over your sleepy Texas town.

If something isn’t done now, antibiotic-resistant bacteria could kill as many as 10 million people a year by 2050.

Park ranger Paul Fugate vanished on an Arizona trail more than forty years ago. Investigators are still looking for him.

Deer can regrow their antlers, and humans can replace their liver. What else might be possible?

Flordelis became famous as a gospel singer, a pastor, and a politician. Then her husband was killed.

Trump came out and took a lunch break, still being mobbed by cameras on the way in and out. On his way back in, I asked him how he would feel about getting picked for a jury. He paused, weighing whether to grace me with a precious sound bite. He turned to me and said, “If it happens, it happens.”

"I remember lying on my side, dust everywhere, and I looked down and saw my arms were split open and squirting blood and I had just two bloody stumps above my knees," said Marine 1st Lt. James Byler, 26, who was blown up a few weeks before Mark Litynski. "My first coherent words to my Marines were, 'Hey! check my nuts!'

Matthew Weigman was blind, overweight, 14, and alone. He could also do anything he wanted with a phone. Sometimes that meant calling Lindsay Lohan. Other times it meant sending a SWAT team to an enemy’s door.

How one man helped get Vitamin D into milk, fortified food, and spurred our obsession with supplements.

After Berkeley biologist Tyrone Hayes said that a widely used herbicide was harmful, its maker launched an attack on him.