  If supersymmetry is discovered at future colliders, what can we learn? While
our appreciation of the variety of possible supersymmetric models has grown
tremendously in recent years, most attempts to answer this question have been
in the context of some simple and highly restrictive framework, such as minimal
supergravity. In this talk I describe new probes of phenomena that are generic
in models beyond the minimal framework. These include tests of supersymmetric
flavor and CP violation and probes of kinematically inaccessible superparticle
sectors through ``super-oblique corrections.'' Such probes have wide
applicability to distinguishing models, from gravity- and gauge-mediated
theories to hybrid models and models with flavor symmetries. Examples of
measurements at LEP II, the LHC, and the NLC are given.
