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Dr. Bryant Lin, who teaches medicine at Stanford University, was given a terminal diagnosis. He wanted his students to understand the humanity at the core of medicine.
By Kate Selig and Rachel Bujalski
The acerbic comic sounds like a Mamet character, and thanks to Nathan Lane, he’s making his Broadway debut as one in “Glengarry Glen Ross.”
By Jason Zinoman
For years, the "indie queen” has had trouble finding satisfying work in Hollywood’s shifting landscape. Then, along came “The White Lotus.”
By Amanda Hess
When a gunman killed two of her students, Ivy Schamis was the only adult in the room. Her journey through guilt and healing sheds light on the impossible role of American teachers.
By Emily Baumgaertner Nunn
Rachel Powell is one of hundreds of prisoners granted amnesty for their role in the Capitol riot as President Trump has sought to alter the record of that day. Her life, like her nation, is deeply changed.
By Dan Barry, Alan Feuer and Meridith Kohut
He is making his Broadway debut with a stage version of his 2005 movie “Good Night, and Good Luck.” He’s ready, but also terrified.
By Maureen Dowd and Thea Traff
How did a successful, financially sophisticated banker gamble his community’s money away?
By David Yaffe-Bellany
Lisa Schiff became the country’s leading art consultant, and drew her clients close. Then she stole millions from them. Now facing up to 20 years in prison, is she ready to repent?
By Sarah Maslin Nir and Zachary Small
How noise complaints in a Manhattan co-op led to a $750,000 legal settlement and shattered a friendship.
By David Segal
To Michael Hirsch, the desecration of hundreds of graves was a shanda, a shame, a ghoulish crime. He wanted to do something about it.
By Maria Cramer
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