The true love story of Peanuts.

The 79-year-old actor, too creaky to get off the couch, interviewed at his palatial Florida mansion about love, fame, and how he’s in okay financial shape despite the fact that a surveyor is taking measurements of his house as he speaks.

A love triangle between two married professors and the dean goes public.

When a random person becomes a massive meme.

A profile of the writer, now 85.

Controversy following a climbing disaster that killed eight.

The battle between 1975’s biggest shows.

An oral history.

No one knew how Suzanne Jovin ended up in a wealthy neighborhood away from Yale’s campus in New Haven, or why she was brutally stabbed on the sidewalk, apparently by someone she knew. The only suspect that police named was her thesis advisor.

Timothy Treadwell liked to say that, “Grizzlies are misunderstood.” Then one killed him.

The gilded marriage—and divorce—of Donald and Ivana Trump.

On the front lines of a dating culture dominated by right and left swipes.

Paul Newman’s will held some unpleasant surprises for his daughters.

A global outpouring of generosity after the massacre in January has left the satirical magazine rich. Its leftist staffers have conflicted feelings about that.

Bruce Jenner says goodbye.

Notes from a never-finished biography of the neurologist, humanist and writer.

What led to the 1970 explosion of a Greenwich Village townhouse, in which three members of the Weather Underground were killed, and what happened to the group after.

Excerpted from Days of Rage.

A profile of Judy Clarke, the publicity-shy anti-death-penalty attorney, who has defended the Unabomber, Susan Smith, and Jared Loughner.

Tommy Gilbert seemed like your average Beekman Place ne’er-do-well son—until his dad turned up dead.

On corresponding with the Oklahoma City bomber.

In spite of the boiling-hot anticipation of its release, no one had much fun making this movie.

A novelist’s memoir of depression, whose “intrinsic malevolence” as a disease brought him close to suicide.

Seth Rogen, Amy Pascal, and the inside story of Sony’s hacking saga.

How Harper Lee was duped into signing away the rights to To Kill a Mockingbird, which still sells 750,000 copies per year, and how she’s fighting to get them back.

Ripping out the guts of an “utterly preposterous document”: the Starr Report on the Monica Lewinsky scandal.