A profile of a woman who spends her days evangelizing Donald Trump on TV.

Millions of Americans have taken antidepressants for many years. What happens when it’s time to stop?

“When I’ve had courage, I often lacked the healthy choices. When I’ve had healthy choices, I often lacked courage. Ending unhealthy transactional relationships and opening ourselves to radical possibilities is one way we effectively heal ourselves and others in America.”

How a 20-something made millions as an e-commerce hustler.

How the heir to the Hart wrestling dynasty burned every bridge from Canada to Mexico.

A conversation with the anonymous novelist.

A world-renowned physicist’s miscalculation.

The on and offline search for the prime suspect in last month’s celebrity nude photo hacking scandal.

Only after buying a new home did the Milliken family learn something terrible had happened in it.

The men who say they’ll try to save the once-bustling gambling resort town.

A 30-year-old funeral director in LA wants to help the living get closer to death.

How a family man dentist got involved in an underage prostitution ring.

It’s a club “filled exclusively with people who do not want to be members.”

On the Boston mobster’s exes.

A classified Guantánamo Bay interrogation log reveals the techniques used on Mohammed al-Qahtani, the so-called 20th 9/11 hijacker.

Nineteenth century Muslim-Christian hero Abd el-Kader, the “Algerian George Washington.”

It’s less about robots and the gig economy and more about companies stripping away the security full-time work has long afforded.

After the Christchurch mosque shootings, New Zealand was stunned to silence. But only momentarily.

As the Senate takes up his impeachment trial, white Christian evangelicals remain firmly in the president’s corner.

How much can athletes really make in niche sports? A whole lot more than you might think.

What is the defining achievement of Barack Obama?

From the proto-bleep to meta-bleep: how the US government protects us from the profane.

With Osama dead, U.S. intelligence is zeroing in on the remaining most dangerous terrorists alive, and one man is at the top of the list. Of the eighteen terror attacks attempted in the United States over the past two years, Anwar al-Awlaki’s fingerprints are on eight of them. The moderate turned radical is eloquent, he is popular— and he’s American.

'He collapsed on Granville Road, within 100 meters of the house he was renting for $20,000 a month. Police and medics were called to the scene, but within 30 minutes, Perepilichny was pronounced dead. Police told the press the death was “unexplained.” A 44-year-old man of average build and above-average wealth had simply fallen down and died in the leafy suburb he’d recently begun calling home.'

The role of money plays a two-sided role in Borges’ artistic life. On one side of the coin’s face, Borges was blessed with the most privileged, ideal life for a burgeoning literary genius. Educated in Europe, raised by his father to become a serious writer, Borges devoted his entire life to literature. He did not take a full-time job for nearly 40 years. But on the coin’s reverse side, we see that young Georgie Borges did not actually write his great fictions until after his family lost their money.