Ripping You Off A Penny at a Time
Consumers are getting soaked for billions by tiny fees and hidden taxes that never get to the government
In Focus
A Farewell to Arms
Congolese soldiers guard suspected M23 rebel fighters who surrendered in Chanzo village in the Rutshuru territory near the eastern town of Goma, November 5, 2013. Democratic Republic of Congo's M23 rebel group on Tuesday called an end to a 20-month revolt after the army captured its last hilltop strongholds, raising hopes for peace in a region where millions have died in nearly two decades of violence.
Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS
Too Buggy To Hack
Thanks to its elaborate computer filing system, the CIA has secrets that not even Snowden could find
The Making of a Neo-Nazi Queen
Germany's trial of the century heats up as a bad mother takes the stand
Starbucks v. Starbungs
The coffee behemoth spent a year suing a Thai street vendor for copyright infringement
Horizons
The agency isn't saying, but the ability to predict individual behavior from torrents of digital data is rapidly advancing
Can Twitter Pass Its Test of Characters
Facebook was the last great innovation of the desktop era; Twitter is the first great innovation of the mobile era
'We'll Need an MRI on Your Wallet'
With medical costs soaring and the debate over health insurance raging, some doctors think they should break down costs for patients
Downtime
He's written about prostitutes, crack, and war zones; is it time for a Nobel Prize?
We're All on Crack
A morbid fascination with the urban drug somehow casts Toronto mayor Rob Ford as a cultural adventurer
Eating Our Words
Foodism has turned every restaurant outing into an adventure, and every dish an epiphany. What happened to, "I'm hungry?"
From Mortal Enemies to Facebook Friends
Fifty years ago, they were trying to kill each other in Vietnam. Now they hang out
Editor's pick
The Georgia representative has tweeted that Republicans should increase their voter turnout by "every means possible," including mail-in voting.
3 MIN READ
Documents seen by the ABC network say Kohberger's online history could probably reveal more information about the murders of four University of Idaho students.
2 MIN READ
