Everything is heritable:

• "74 SNP hits on cognitive ability from 300k individuals"
• "...intelligence GWAS hits: Their relationship to country IQ...", Piffer 2015
• "Population genetic differentiation of height and body mass index across Europe", Robinson et al 2015 (to quote Yvain: "Genetic differences explain 24% of between-national-populations differences in height and 8% of between-national-populations in BMI across Europe. Now that the only two massively polygenic traits that might vary among national populations have been successfully studied, I look forward to never having to read any further research of this sort ever again."; excerpts)
• "The Evolutionary Genetics of Personality", Penke et al 2007 (holds up well after the GWASes for IQ & OCEAN; although prediction that OCEAN hits will be more plentiful than IQ seems to have fallen victim to personality being somewhat more polygenic than expected & non-additive)
• "Eugenics, Ready or Not", Salter

Politics/religion:

• "est, Werner Erhard, and the corporatization of self-help"
• "The End of History?"
• Queue hairstyle
• "Malcolm X's Purge, Second Thoughts, and Murder (Chapters 16-19, plus Haley's Epilogue)"

Statistics/AI/meta-science:

• "The Bayesian Reproducibility Project" (interpreting the psychology reproducibility projects' results not by uninterpretable p-values but by a direct Bayesian examination of whether the replications support or contradict the originals)
• "The Most Dangerous Equation" (sample size and standard error; examples: coinage, disease rates, small schools, male test scores.)
• "Correlation, Causation, and Confusion"
• Galton's problem (Another name for pseudoreplication/autocorrelation/hierarchical-structure/non-independence. Definitely a concern in cross-racial genetics when you're using population-level averages.)
• "The perilous plight of the (non)-replicator"
• "School Desegregation and Black Achievement: an integrative review", Wortman & Bryant 1985 (more on publication bias)
• "Empirical evidence of bias in treatment effect estimates in controlled trials with different interventions and outcomes: meta-epidemiological study", Wood et al 2008
• "aRrgh: a newcomer's (angry) guide to R" (I read this when starting out with R; in retrospect, it turned out to be more useful than I thought at the time)
• "Guessing the Truth: How good are we at guessing the truth of open conjectures?"
• "The Mayan Doomsday's effect on survival outcomes in clinical trials", Wheatley-Price et al 11 Dec 2012

Psychology/biology:

• "A 2-Year Randomized Controlled Trial of Human Caloric Restriction: Feasibility and Effects on Predictors of Health Span and Longevity" (the CALERIE study), Ravussin et al 2015 (excerpts)
• "The Zombie Preacher of Somerset"
• "Operation Delirium: Decades after a risky Cold War experiment, a scientist lives with secrets"
• Rind et al. controversy

Technology:

• "1 to 10 billion earth-like planets in the Milky Way Galaxy"
• the Vallejo kidnappings (This is so cyberpunk a true-crime story even Gibson wouldn't dare write a novel about it. I was baffled when I originally read it, and I'm still baffled now.)
• "The Web We Lost"
• Physics Special Topics
• "Predicting and controlling NetHack's randomness"
• "The hum that helps to fight crime"
• "Norvig's Law"

Economics:

• "Crockford's Club: How a Fishmonger Built a Gambling Hall and Bankrupted the British Aristocracy"
• "There are four ways to get fired from Caesars: (1) theft, (2) sexual harassment, (3) running an experiment without a control group, and (4) keeping a gambling addict away from the casino"
• "Housewife, "Gold Miss," and Equal: The Evolution of Educated Women's Role in Asia and the U.S.", Hwang 2013
• "Money, Dear Boy"

Fiction:

• "Biases of Fiction"
• "Cavemen Were Better at Depicting Quadruped Walking than Modern Artists: Erroneous Walking Illustrations in the Fine Arts from Prehistory to Today", Horvath et al 2012