v26n1

Brittan Rosendahl's dizzying works reference magic, religion, and sarcasm.

Grigori Yefimovich Rasputin has been dead for over 100 years, but his tactics live on.

The condition was formerly known as “multiple personality disorder,” and the medical field is still in disagreement on whether it is real. But does ‘real’ matter when a diagnosis can help?

According to research by psychologists, belief in nonhuman intelligence is increasing in unprecedented ways, and many contemporary technopreneurs are being inspired in their work by it.

In Emile Askey's new series, Monuments Are Forever, he takes a road trip throughout the South and Southwest of America to retrace the routes of his childhood travels.

In her series, Operation Palace Dog, photographer Sadie Wechsler looks for ways to capture the veiled impact of American power in Laos.

On July 1, in a tiny English village, eight-year-old Sarah Payne was playing with her brothers and sister in a country lane. Then she wasn’t. The media panic that followed is a case study in how urban legends are born and spread.

Brooke Binkowski spends her days in search of the misinformation and propaganda that have infected digital media. We caught up with her to talk Facebook and fact-checking.

Elizabeth Moran uses photography and paranormal investigators to reckon with her family's haunted history.

In 2008, one dude started a simple blog to show off his stuff. It's become much, much more than that.

When it comes to the stories we share on the internet, the line between empirical truth and emotional truth can be extremely hard to parse.

Documenting our lives for Snapchat and Instagram can decrease the likelihood of retaining those moments as a significant memory.