After too many tragedies, a veteran guide may turn his back on the mountain.

There’s software used across the country to predict future criminals. It’s racist.

Reince Priebus was about to go down as the most successful GOP chairman in party history. Then Trump happened.

The results can be deadly.

Inside the chaotic race to build Elon Musk’s hyperloop.

The Mosul Dam is failing. A breach would cause a masssive wave that could kill as many as a million and a half people.

The period underwear giant struggles to live up to its corporate ideals.

The Seahawks running back opens up about his public struggle with weight.

Charles D. King tries to change the entertainment landscape.

“His goal is to stay in power another day, another year, and to deal with complications when—and if—they arise.”

Detroit, 1987.

The article that became New Jack City.

As a nation unwinds, Leopoldo López, the opposition’s most prominent leader, sits under house arrest and contemplates what might still be possible.

How the relationship between Canada and America broke.

When loved ones die, what do we do with the digital reminders they’ve left behind?

On A Star Is Born and the celebrity industrial complex.

When her brother embraced Orthodox Judaism, the author began to question her own reality and went to Israel to find some answers.

How the VFX industry plateaued —and where it might go from here.

An investigation.

Vivia, an intellectually disabled woman, had long wanted a child but decided instead to adopt a doll.

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.

The fossil-fuel companies expect to profit from climate change. I went to a private planning meeting and took notes.

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

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

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