Tens of thousands of California’s poorest tenants have endured dangerous conditions in housing run by a single company: PAMA Management.

Makeda Davis emerged from more than seven years in prison to a life that is complicated, unfamiliar, and, sometimes, soul crushing.

For 40 years, the city’s lifeguard corps has been mired in controversy, and for 40 years it’s been run by one man: Peter Stein.

One man’s choice to stand alone. The story of race, politics, and power in baseball.

A pilot program in Mississippi offers a glimpse of the possibilities.

Cesar Sayoc turned his loyalty toward Donald Trump into a literal assault on the President’s Democratic enemies in 2018.

She wanted to ride with men in one of the world’s most dangerous sports. She had a lot more than her competition to be worried about.

In 2018, Floridians voted overwhelmingly to end greyhound racing, a sport they were told was archaic and inhumane. What if they were wrong?

A growing body of research suggests that trees can communicate and cooperate in the wild.

Private executioners paid in cash. Middle-of-the-night killings. False or incomplete justifications.

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

How an HIV specialist in Germany is using media law to erase reporting of sexual abuse allegations against him.

On the British and American fascination with rocking chairs and upholstery springs in the 19th century.

In a Plano bowling alley one night, Bill Fong came so close to perfection that it nearly killed him.

An interview with Chase Strangio, who has won a series of landmark court cases in his role as ACLU deputy director for transgender justice.

The Texas Department of Transportation intends to spend $25 billion widening highways to fix traffic in Texas cities. What if we tore them down instead?

Wih Alexey Navalny in prison, one of his closest aides is carrying on the lonely work of the opposition.

Grief, conspiracy theories, and one family’s search for meaning in the two decades since 9/11.

Buca was a big-ticket darling of the Toronto restaurant scene. How did it wind up $35 million in debt?

An Instagram account called Yo Te Creo started naming alleged abusers in Puerto Rico. Did it go too far?

In Sinaloa, Mexico, women recover the bodies of missing loved ones—and cook to keep their memories of the dead alive.

This is the story of the night Hannah was not officially raped in Washington, D.C.

“In the past, when he has spoken, he has sometimes replied to questions by protesting that he is boring. Maybe he believes that this is the case, or just believes there is no point in allowing himself to seem interesting in the way interviewers usually want people to be. Still, he has told himself that tonight he will be truthful. He’s feeling calmer these days. He has not had one of these conversations for a while, and he intends it to be a long time before he has another.”

On the Red Sox’s historic implosion:

Drinking beer in the Sox clubhouse is permissible. So is ordering take-out chicken and biscuits. Playing video games on one of the clubhouse’s flat-screen televisions is OK, too. But for the Sox pitching trio to do all three during games, rather than show solidarity with their teammates in the dugout, violated an unwritten rule that players support each other, especially in times of crisis.

The story of a sheriff’s deputy in Minnesota who took his own life.

"If anything happens to me," Ruettimann said, "give this to the reporter." After Ruettimann's death, Hereaux took the file down off his desk. Inside was a thick stack of loose-leaf documents, a manila folder stuffed with letters, and a catalog-size clasp envelope labeled "Reports." Written in black permanent marker in the margin of the envelope was the reporter's name: mine.