  Using a variety of stellar tracers -- blue horizontal branch stars,
main-sequence turn-off stars and red giants -- we follow the path of the
Sagittarius (Sgr) stream across the sky in Sloan Digital Sky Survey data. Our
study presents new Sgr debris detections, accurate distances and line-of-sight
velocities that together help to shed new light on the puzzle of the Sgr tails.
For both the leading and the trailing tail, we trace the points of their
maximal extent, or apo-centric distances, and find that they lie at $R^L$ =
47.8 $\pm$ 0.5 kpc and $R^T$ = 102.5 $\pm$ 2.5 kpc respectively. The angular
difference between the apo-centres is 93.2 $\pm$ 3.5 deg, which is smaller than
predicted for logarithmic haloes. Such differential orbital precession can be
made consistent with models of the Milky Way in which the dark matter density
falls more quickly with radius. However, currently, no existing Sgr disruption
simulation can explain the entirety of the observational data. Based on its
position and radial velocity, we show that the unusually large globular cluster
NGC 2419 can be associated with the Sgr trailing stream. We measure the
precession of the orbital plane of the Sgr debris in the Milky Way potential
and show that, surprisingly, Sgr debris in the primary (brighter) tails evolves
differently to the secondary (fainter) tails, both in the North and the South.
