Inside the battle between Ivanka and Don Jr. to be next in line.

How one company helps landlords exploit a loophole in New York’s tenant laws.

On water scarcity in Mexico City.

How Barcelona became the most successful—and most beloved—club in soccer.

A week in the life of a family weathering the coronavirus.

Three nights with 311 in the waning moments of free American life.

Six months of life and death in America.

Cryptomining in Europe’s most disputed state.

The perils of voting in the modern age.

And what it lost in the process.

Ghanaian sculptor El Anatsui is redefining Africa’s place in the global art scene.

Finding meaning in the climate fight.

Searching for home at a cowboy poetry convention in Elko, Nevada.

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.

The story of Levine’s father and his involvement in the legal battle over the 798 finished paintings Rothko had in his studio when he was discovered there in a pool of blood. The case spawned a feature film, Legal Eagles, and hinged on an unusual question; was Mark Rothko an artistic genius?

A trip to Scotland and an investigation of enduring belief.

Earlier this month, while China's leaders were staging a grandiose celebration of their revolution's 40th birthday, thousands of somber Hong Kong residents gathered for a dreary commemoration of their own. Far from the fireworks display in Beijing, Hong Kongers huddled in a rainstorm near the bronze statue of Queen Victoria, singing patriotic songs and listening to mournful poems dedicated to those who died in Tiananmen Square.

Joshua Williams was 18 when he was arrested in 2014 for stealing a bag of chips and lighting a QuikTrip trash can on fire in the aftermath of a protest sparked by the death of Antonio Martin near Ferguson, MO. He is still in prison.

Jackie Thomas was $29,134 in debt and in trouble with state regulators. She hadn’t slept in days. If a judge ruled against her, she’d fail the mothers who could only keep their jobs thanks to the 24-hour child care she offered.

A diagnosis in question.

A profile of a doctor fighting Ebola in Uganda.

An American journalist on being kidnapped, tortured and released in Syria.

The life’s work of Cosmo editor-in-chief Helen Gurley Brown.

A profile of Chan ‘Cat Power’ Marshall adrift in Miami.