Are you the same person you were when you were a child?

Party officials are vanishing, young workers are “lying flat,” and entrepreneurs are fleeing the country. What does China’s inner turmoil mean for the world?

A long-ago plane crash, the lives it ended, and the lives it began.

Netflix, Spotify, Twitter, PayPal, Slack. All down for millions of people. How a group of teen friends plunged into an underworld of cybercrime and broke the internet—then went to work for the FBI.

Students have overdosed during class, in bathrooms, and in an elementary-school parking lot.

Uyghurs and North Koreans are forced to work in Chinese seafood processing plants. But the federal government purchases millions of dollars of this seafood for the military and school lunches.

Elite goalkeeper, soccer captain, a star in the classroom: Katie Meyer was seemingly the model Stanford student. But after she took her own life last year, her parents came to believe that the school failed her—and should be held accountable so more students aren’t put at risk.

Railroad companies have penalized workers for taking the time to make needed repairs and created a culture in which supervisors threaten and fire the very people hired to keep trains running safely. Regulators say they can’t stop this intimidation.

Appin was a leading Indian cyberespionage firm that few people even knew existed. A Reuters investigation found that the company grew from an educational startup to a hack-for-hire powerhouse that stole secrets from executives, politicians, military officials and wealthy elites around the globe. Appin alumni went on to form other firms that are still active.

Our friendship survived bad dates, illness, marriage, fights. Why can’t it survive your baby?