Features
Cover story World
Efraim Zuroff has spent four decades doggedly chasing Holocaust criminals, but when his pursuit led him to Lithuania, the fight got personal.
Turkey's Ugly War on Free Speech
Since Erdogan's presidency began, state prosecutors have launched 1,845 lawsuits against Turkish citizens, many of them journalists, for insulting the president of Turkey.
In Focus
Old Girls’ Club
Cincinnati—Presumptive Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton hugs Elizabeth Warren after they spoke together at a rally on June 27. These days, the two most high-profile women in politics look a lot like teammates. Not only has the Massachusetts senator proved effective at attacking Clinton’s presumed opponent, Donald Trump, but some say Warren, a darling of the left, could help sway holdouts for Vermont Senator Bernie Sanders. Despite her past criticism of Clinton, Warren seems to want the job. But some question whether the country is ready for a two-woman ticket—and whether Clinton is willing to take that risk.
Launch Slideshow 4 PHOTOS
Periscope
Brexit shows the European Union needs to reject 'ever closer union' and become more democratic to save the grand European project.
How Often Do Alligators Kill People in Florida?
While tragic, the snatching of a toddler at Disney World was one in just two dozen fatal alligator attacks in Florida in nearly seven decades.
Cops & Bloggers: Israel, PA Limiting Online Speech
Concerned that social media posts are fueling a series of lone-wolf attacks, Israel is increasing online monitoring—and further angering young Palestinians.
The California Roots of Trumpism
California Republicans paid a steep price for immigrant bashing in 1994.
Horizons
Thanks to improved technology and affordable lease-to-own payment schemes, rural homes are lighting up with computers, TVs and more.
Pregnant Women's Care Too Often Affected by Race
Women of color are often forced into making poor decisions during delivery at the hospital.
Teaching Driverless Cars Whom to Kill
When the worst happens, should autonomous vehicles protect passengers or pedestrians?
How Virtual Reality Could Save Planned Parenthood
The team behind "Across the Lines" is betting that an immersive, 3-D experience will help create stronger empathy for Planned Parenthood's work.
Downtime
Forget marathons. Brutal long-distance races have become an indelible part of American summer sports.
Looking Back on a Year of Apple Watch Ownership
The device makes certain things better and others much worse.
A Real-Life Version of 'Transparent'
Susan Faludi's new book about her transgender father shows how gender identity may evolve over time.
Muhammad Ali's Forgotten Fight With a Japanese Wrestler
Muhammad Ali's match with Japanese wrestler Antonio Inoki has often been seen as a freak show. It was anything but.
Alan Furst's Everyman Stands Up to Tyranny
"A Hero in France" is Furst's 14th novel about spies and World War II Europe.
Editor's pick
The idea was floated as a voluntary option that residents would receive payment for, but legal red tape may be blocking it for the time being.
2 MIN READ
The Republican showed off her extensive political experience during the event, in which she tackled subjects ranging from Donald Trump to culture war to guns.
6 MIN READ
