What does it take to save a 300-pound loggerhead with a horrible injury? Inside the yearlong journey of recovery.

Last October, Super Typhoon Yutu wreaked havoc on Saipan. Today, residents still struggle—and no one feels it more than the kids.

In January 2000, American Pyscho bombed at Sundance. It was just the beginning.

A statewide movement wants to remove populist Mike Dunleavy from office.

A renowned scholar claimed that he discovered a first-century gospel fragment. Now he’s facing allegations of antiquities theft, cover-up, and fraud.

In an Arkansas jail with one of the America’s largest coronavirus outbreaks, prison terms become death sentences.

Visas for farmworkers have surged under Trump. But the program has subjected some workers to horrific abuse.

Filipino teachers, hired to fill historic shortages in the South and elsewhere, fight their exploitation by opportunistic recruiters.

Right-wing militias brace for civil conflict.

How the waters off of LA became a DDT dumping ground.

At a laboratory in Manhattan, researchers have discovered how SARS-CoV-2 uses our defenses against us.

Searching for Dave Chappelle ten years after he left his show.

Inside the dual legacies of NFL players’ union boss DeMaurice Smith.

Elite schools breed entitlement, entrench inequality—and then pretend to be engines of social change.

As a diagnosis, it’s too vague to be helpful—but its rise tells us a lot about the way we work.

For decades, poppers have been the go-to sex drug for gay men. But where do they come from?

A profile of the singer-songwriter.

When presenting as a man, this “tech bro” entrepreneur was the toast of Silicon Valley—until she stepped into boardrooms as a woman.

In Austin and cities around the country, prices are skyrocketing, forcing regular people to act like speculators. When will it end?

A first-person account of an arrest:

I stared at the yellow walls and listened to a few officers talk about the overtime they were racking up, and I decided that I hated country music. I hated speedboats and shitty beer in coozies and fat bellies and rednecks. I thought about Abu Ghraib and the horror to which those prisoners were exposed. I thought about my dad and his prescience. I was glad he wasn’t alive to know about what was happening to me. I thought about my kids, and what would have happened if they had been there when I got taken away. I contemplated never flying again. I thought about the incredible waste of taxpayer dollars in conducting an operation like this. I wondered what my rights were, if I had any at all. Mostly, I could not believe I was sitting in some jail cell in some cold, undisclosed building surrounded by “the authorities.”

On the shady underworld of door to door magazine sales teams, in which teens roam the country in vans, con locals with sob stories, party constantly in cheap motels, and leave behind a trail of rapes, fiery crashes, and new subscriptions.

TM The only other time I saw you was in Bleecker Bob’s in the ‘70s. You walked in eating pizza and wearing aviator glasses and Bleecker Bob showed you an Ian Dury picture sleeve and you said, “I don’t listen to music by people I don’t wanna fuck.” PS (laughter) Yeah, that was me.

“Transforming into an Administrative Jekyll for a certain amount of time every day limits the amount of time my Creative Hyde can come up with content to market and sell. Luckily, amphetamines have that problem tackled as well: when you’re using them, you don’t have to sleep… at all.”

She went to jail 35 years ago after driving the getaway car in an infamous robbery and defiantly refusing to admit the act was wrong. Her sentence was 75 years. But something changed in prison — Judy Clark went from radical to model inmate. This week her sentence was commuted.

Louis Scarcella was a star New York City detective in the ’80s and ’90s, cracking cases no one else could. Now it appears that many of the people he put away were innocent, forced into false confessions and convicted with testimony from flimsy witnesses. Scarcella maintains that he did nothing wrong, despite evidence against him much stronger than in many of his cases.