The old and the new in New York.

How the compulsion to explore is coded in the human genome.

With the Kurdish pesh merga on the road to Mosul.

How the icon’s personal struggles with identity fed his art.

On the campaign trail with Florida’s malleable ex-governor.

An ode to the fastball and the pitchers who throw it best.

On the ground at the big, sad, strange Burt Reynolds memorabilia auction in Las Vegas.

Watching TV with the President the night before he fired James Comey.

An interview with the mind behind Star Trek.

After the relationship ended, the harassment began.

The true believers won’t stop until they’ve remade the world.

Tracking stolen firearms through the black market, from gun store thefts to crime scenes.

The first interview with a key witness in Trump’s impeachment trial.

The new Delaware state senator is making history in her hometown.

Twenty years after its premiere, the filmmakers and subjects look back at “the great American documentary.”

The author visits Camp Trans, an annual protest organized after the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival evicted a transsexual woman.

The science on the link is clear, but the alcohol industry has worked hard to downplay it.

A new Ned Kelly film explores the masculinity behind the mask.

Oliver Stone wanted a hit—and the chance to put America’s most iconic dissident onscreen. The subject wanted veto power. The Russian lawyer wanted someone to option the novel he’d written. The American lawyer just wanted the whole insane project to go away. Somehow a film got made.

Sheikh Amer Hassan’s parties were notoriously debauched, evidence of a growing permissiveness in Karachi high society. His murder by a pair of young brothers surprised few.

Terrell ‘T.O’ Owens is 38, currently unemployed, nearly bankrupt after losing his shirt in a electronic-bingo entertainment complex development plan gone bust, father of four children (one of which he has never met), and bowls frequently.

Walking the East Tennessee woods with a Carol, aka “The Forest Granny,” a woman who lives off the land.

Two sisters, heirs to the Bronfman fortune, may have blown $100 million supporting the cult-like group NXIVM.

The fight to extradite El Chapo.