Over a decade, Theodore Robert Wright III destroyed cars, yachts, and planes. That was only the half of it.

A report from the trial of Ivan Demjanjuk—a.k.a. “The Last Nazi”—who died on March 17.

He has been in the NBA for 50 years. He’s won nine championships. And he can’t walk away.

Satoshi Nakamoto was the mysterious creator of Bitcoin. Facing bankruptcy and jail, Craig Wright fled Australia knowing that he would soon be outed as Satoshi by multiple publications. Backed by a business group that hoped to sell his patents, Wright was due to show the proof that he possessed the original keys for Bitcoin, but did he?

The story of “the biggest retail hack in U.S. history.”

“Ebert: Sometimes we do really dislike each other.

Siskel: And sometimes we don’t.”

Notes from a never-finished biography of the neurologist, humanist and writer.

George Wright spent more time on the lam, 41 years, than any fugitive in American history. Last fall, after being caught in a rural Portuguese village, he told his story.

A profile of Bosnian striker Vedad Ibisevic, who has come home after escaping the war more than 20 years ago.

An unlikely duo from Boston treks to Bolivia, hoping to solve a 30-year-old aviation mystery.

Gwen Wright was raised in dozens of foster homes. A new housing experiment could spare her son the same fate.

A profile of UConn basketball coach Geno Auriemma, who has not found peace despite unprecedented success.

In 1955, just past daybreak, a Chevrolet truck pulled up to an unmarked building. A 14-year-old child was in the back.

On the day of the earthquake, two men went into Haiti’s Soccer Federation headquarters. Only one came out.

How the ‘princeling’ descendants of Mao’s ‘Eight Immortals’consolidated unimaginable power and wealth in the New China.

Adam Wheeler lied on his college application. Lawrence Summers facilitated the destruction of the global economy.

Only one of these Harvard men was given jail time.

The Federal Trade Commission has brought more than 60 cases related to data security against businesses. Only one has refused to settle.

Twenty-one-year-old Briton Lucie Blackman came to Tokyo and found work in the Roppongi district hostess bars, where businessmen come to flirt with paid companions, and Western women draw a premium fee. Two months later, she disappeared. She would be found underneath a bathtub in a beachside cave.

In bleak farmlands of East Anglia, the first wave of Eastern European migrants learned exploitation and extortion from their own experiences with day labor. Then they began to prey on fellow immigrants, luring in them into debt and then forcing them to commit crimes to pay it off.

For a decade, Dustin Stockton and Jennifer Lawrence had surfed the wave of populist-right politics like few other people in America. Then came Jan. 6.

Struggling with depression and thoughts of suicide, Army officer Lawrence Franks went AWOL. Five years later, he reappeared as Christopher Flaherty, a member of the French Foreign Legion who served three tours in Africa. Then he was court-martialed.

A portrait of a toxic workplace.