I grew up gay in Putin’s Russia, a world where homosexuals are condemned by the church, terrorized by gangs, and disenfranchised by the government. While reporting on one unsettlingly popular form of treatment, I wound up investigating my own sexuality.

It’s one of the most grueling races on the planet, a thousand-mile odyssey run every winter across the Alaskan wilderness. But with the return of the famed Iditarod, the exploits of Dallas Seavey, dogsledding’s most dominant figure, continue to raise questions about the fate of an embattled sport.

How digital detectives unraveled the mystery of Olympic Destroyer—and why the next big attack will be even harder to crack.

After sepsis forced the amputation of Sheila Advento's hands, an intricate transplant technique made her whole again. Then came the side effects.

Sexual harassment. Hate speech. Employee walkouts. The Silicon Valley giant is trapped in a war against itself. And there’s no end in sight.

In the 1960s, Léon Bing modeled the forward-thinking designs of the Austrian-born American designer on magazine covers and in film. Thirty-four years after Gernreich’s death, she explains why his work has retained its relevance.

The hunters wanted to kill her. The environmentalists wanted to save her. The villagers just wanted her gone. Bryan Burrough investigates the bitter infighting, global protests, and massive egos of India’s most controversial tiger hunt.

When Canadian blockchain whiz Gerald Cotten died unexpectedly last year, hundreds of millions of dollars in investor funds vanished into the crypto ether. But when the banks, the law, and the forces of Reddit tried to track down the cash, it turned out the young mogul may not have been who he purported to be.

Going green will depend on blue-collar workers. Can we train enough of them before time runs out?

Pavagada Ultra Mega Solar Park, a clean-power plant the size of Manhattan, could be a model for the world—or a cautionary tale.