A journalist returns to Beirut fearful that the revolution she’d had to watch from afar had ended.

The massive Asian version is running out of habitat, raiding farms, and killing the occasional human

The Long, Strange History of Los Angeles’ Coldest Cold Case

A French town has never stopped celebrating the GIs who liberated them 75 years ago.

The Brooklyn Dodgers Played in Nine World Series. They Won One. Two Years Later They Were Gone.

If you could choose only one memory from the entirety of your life to take with you into the after life, what would it be?

Can attitude help save the planet? A frightened climate reporter meets an ex-basketball player with a serious game plan.

The Long Odyssey of a Child Soldier

He Needed a Cheap Place to Live. His Landlord Offered a Lesson on Life.

She wanted a new life in America. She found it in a massage parlor.

For many Native American teenagers Sherman Indian High School is a last chance for an education and a future.

People get wiser in all sorts of ways, not all of them expected, and not all of them good.

In hardluck Youngstown, Ohio a reporter covers one last big story for his hometown newspaper.

Scandinavia’s Sami have been herding reindeer for generations. Then the miners arrived. The Sami had never been protesters. Until now.

In the opioid wars, inside can feel safer than the perils of the street.

The General is buried at Washington and Lee University. For over a century that was never a problem. Then came Charlottesville.

After 35 years, a visit to a grave, and to a different country.

The shortest farewells are the best. Or are they?

How do you tell the story of a young man’s horrific suicide if no one wants to hear it?

Congressman Steve King’s quiet heartland is all-American, you might say. And America is changing.

Forty-eight years ago four friends set off on a road trip. Three returned.

Rappers convey the harsh realities of Cuban life, but no one on a changing island wants to listen anymore.

The 1892 lynching of four men, a small southern backwater, and a reporter confronted with the reflections of the past.

When is it a virtue to be silent? When is it a curse?

My father spent a life on the run from the ghosts of wartime betrayals. But they are hard to lose.

It took an escape from her gray, struggling, Brexit-voting hometown in northern England to feel its magnetic pull

A girl and her longboard on the New York streets

The diary of a middle-aged surfer in landlocked London

“For you were strangers in the land of Egypt.”

Where are you at home in the world? Five writers came to us with stories about home that we’ll be publishing over the coming weeks. Home, these stories remind us, is where you need to be. Welcome to The Delacorte Review.