Eli Saslow

For years, John Alle complained to Los Angeles officials about homelessness. Now, fed up, he’s trying to make a dent in the problem on his own.

From a lone clinic in Texas to an entire school district in North Dakota, the virus is upending daily life and revealing a deeper crisis of belief.

Antonio Austin is trying to hold his used car business together as President Trump’s tariffs begin to drive up costs — and drive his customers deeper into crisis.

A veteran who returned from Iraq injured and transformed, Joy Marver is now facing a crisis at home.

In places like Mingo County, W.Va., where working-age people are dying at record rates, a nurse learns what it takes to make America healthy.

The Vogts designed their Malibu house to withstand disasters. But they were only beginning to learn the mental toll the fires would take on them.

His friends and family members in Rome, Ga., voted to support mass deportation. Now he’s scrambling to stay in the country.

After Aiden Clark was killed in a school bus accident in Springfield, Ohio, his death inspired conspiracy theories, campaign lies and anti-immigrant hate. Now his family is the latest target.

After Aiden Clark was killed in a school bus accident in Springfield, Ohio, his death inspired conspiracy theories, campaign lies and anti-immigrant hate. Now his family is the latest target.

With Patriot Party News, Michael Chesebro found a sense of community, and a place where conspiracy theories could become real in the form of the “medbed.”

Eli Saslow reported from a tiny, remote county where a Republican election clerk and Donald J. Trump supporters are at odds.

Desperate migrants. Cartel violence. It’s all happening in the Chiltons’ backyard.

Chris George has lived in Israel and Gaza, where he was once held hostage. As his employees ask him to speak out on the latest war, he is torn.

Six months ago, Joe Faillace wasn’t sure his business could survive. He believes Phoenix’s clearing of a nearby homeless encampment saved his shop.

The Capitol attacks ruptured their mutual trust. In the weeks before Brian Mock’s sentencing, could he mend the divide with his son A.J.?

In America’s overwhelmed downtowns, private security guards like Michael Bock have become the solution of last resort.

Eight years ago, Brenda Valenzuela survived a mass shooting. Now she must send her own children to school.

They bought $30 worth of fentanyl before making it into rehab. One overdosed. The other was charged in his death.

As a record number of people die on America’s streets, Abdul Curry fights to stay alive.

As homelessness overwhelms downtown Phoenix, a small business wonders how long it can hang on.