A reporter watches as a Hindu nationalist government uses tech from the companies he covers to destroy a secular democracy.

The Charleston-based evangelicals had much in common: guns, God, Trump. What went wrong, only one of them could say.

How a con man named James McCormick sold $38 million worth of phony bomb-detection devices to Iraqi authorities.

A two-week island experience involving a 70-year-old interloper, his mannequin girlfriend, a couple of dogs and very little else.

Google and Tesla are spending billions to develop driverless technology. George Hotz used an Acura.

An alleged rape and one woman’s futile quest for justice in modern China.

“What follows is my attempt, based on a few increasingly hostile exchanges and a close reading of his terrible book, not only to examine why Mariotti is currently jobless but to explain why, in a sane world, he should forever remain that way. I present this as a cautionary tale for other sportswriters, both young and old.”

A few years ago, before anyone knew his name, before rap artists from all over the country started hitting him up for music, the rap producer Lex Luger, born Lexus Lewis, now age 20, sat down in his dad’s kitchen in Suffolk, Va., opened a sound-mixing program called Fruity Loops on his laptop and created a new track... Months later, Luger — who says he was “broke as a joke” by that point, about to become a father for the second time and seriously considering taking a job stocking boxes in a warehouse — heard that same beat on the radio, transformed into a Waka song called “Hard in da Paint.” Before long, he couldn’t get away from it.

How a creator of Assassin’s Creed sold investors on a magic marijuana product that he claimed could predictably produce specific feelings in users.

Two men were sent to prison for killing a French tourist in Manhattan in 1987. Can they overturn their convictions?

Mitch McConnell’s refusal to rein in the President is looking riskier than ever.

New from 7STOPS: </em>Donald Judd, Judge Roy Bean, and the impact each man had on his West Texas home.

A visit to the hotel North Korea starved to build, still unfinished after breaking ground in 1987.

“Here is what I would like for you to know: In America, it is traditional to destroy the black body—it is heritage.”

On working in a war zone to pay the bills.

In 2011, just before Christmas, a tiny Spanish town won 120 million Euros in the lottery. A trip to the new Sodeto.

As a father succumbs to lung cancer, his son tries to recreate his personality in the form of a chatbot.

Amid coronavirus outbreaks, migrants face the starkest of choices: Risking their lives in U.S. detention or returning home to the dangers they fled.

“Brace Belden can’t remember exactly when he decided to give up his life as a punk-rocker turned florist turned boxing-gym manager in San Francisco, buy a plane ticket to Iraq, sneak across the border into Syria, and take up arms against the Islamic State. But as with many major life decisions, Belden, who is 27 — “a true idiot’s age,” in his estimation — says it happened gradually and then all at once.”

Struggling to go legal in the underworld of finch smuggling.

The untold story of steroids in baseball.

The love story behind the battle over gay marriage in Texas.

Two brothers attempt to bond on a trek in the Cascades

On former Knicks savior Stephon Marbury and his post-NBA life playing in China.