On the golden anniversary of her first trip to study chimps, an ode to Jane Goodall.

A profile of Sorkin, who wrote The Social Network. “I don’t feel like a nerd,” he says, “but I think I understand them.”

On the set of Afghanistan’s first soap opera and at home with its cast.

On Sam Cooke, theme parties, and the importance of McDonald’s-related jingles when street performing.

The bizarre tale–and unlikely turnaround–of an NHL player who tried to have his youth coach murdered.

The life and death of a reporter.

An open letter on Grand Theft Auto 5 and aging out of the Rockstar Games franchise.

On simplicity, self-reliance and refusing to cooperate with “the apparatus of secrecy” that surrounds online surveillance.

How a bunch of Canadian hipsters wound up smuggling cocaine (and getting caught).

What could the political effects be of a media that actually served working-class Americans?

A profile of the actor, who died yesterday at age 43.

An interview with the creator and star of “I May Destroy You.”

Forget about the ticks. A pattern of harm follows “Lyme-literate medical doctors.”

Inside the race to eliminate one of nature’s biggest threats.

"I don't know if I was as angry as much as I was misunderstood.  A lot of the things we did contained a lot of humor that went over people's heads."

Members of the multiplicity community say they are many different people–sometimes so many they think of themselves as a city–all existing within one body.

“I haven’t put out an album in 20 years. Let’s face it. I am an oldies act. I just don’t want it to be like when you watch Channel 13 and there’s the Delltones or some English band from the ’60s, and they’re real crotchety and they look terrible, and I go, ‘Oh, God, I don’t want to be on that show.’”

The author of I Know What You Did Last Summer investigates her own daughter’s unsolved murder.

Inside the collapse of TelexFree, an alleged $1 billion pyramid scheme that duped investors worldwide.

How the self-proclaimed “inventor of all things streaming” went from dot-com millionaire to crime ring accomplice.

A Liberian road trip with the creator of MTV, Ralph Reed and a reformed cannibal named General Butt Naked.

What the rapidly changing world of teenage hook-up culture means for young women.

An analysis of Let Us Now Praise Famous Men and Cotton Tenants, the original manuscript.

The story of a high school quarterback’s descent into madness, and its tragic end.

A letter to his unborn son about the wonders of being an only child.