The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. expanded during the pandemic. Use these maps to compare data on gun homicides in your area with others around the country.
By Eli Murray, Josh Williams, Rebecca Lieberman and
This 3-D reconstruction of lung scans reveals damage that has lingered for years in patients who became severely ill early in the pandemic.
By Jeremy White, Pam Belluck, Noah Bassetti-Blum, Eleanor Lutz and
The New York Times used videos filmed by journalists, witnesses and protesters to analyze hours of clashes — and a delayed police response — at a pro-Palestinian encampment on Tuesday.
By Neil Bedi, Bora Erden, Marco Hernandez, Ishaan Jhaveri, Arijeta Lajka, Natalie Reneau, Helmuth Rosales and
With missiles, submarines and alliances, the Biden administration has built a presence in the region to rein in Beijing’s expansionist goals.
By John Ismay, Edward Wong and
Maps of Two Cicada Broods, Reunited After 221 Years
Brood XIII and Brood XIX are making their first dual appearance since 1803.
By
No Box to Check: When the Census Doesn’t Reflect You
Most people of Middle Eastern and North African descent are classified as “white” in U.S. census data. Thousands of respondents to a Times survey told us how they actually identify.
By Karen Zraick, Allison McCann, Sarah Almukhtar, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Robert Gebeloff and
Inside the Deadly Maui Inferno, Hour by Hour
The Times reconstructed the day of the Lahaina wildfire, tracing the path of the blaze and the failures that left so many people trapped.
By Mike Baker, Malika Khurana, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Riley Mellen, Natalie Reneau, Bedel Saget, Elena Shao, Anjali Singhvi and
They Started Playing Football as Young as 6. They Died in Their Teens and Twenties With C.T.E.
They started playing football as kids, began to suffer mentally and died before 30. Researchers found they had C.T.E., the brain disease linked to hits to the head. If their families could go back, would they still let them play?
By Kassie Bracken, John Branch, Ben Laffin, Rebecca Lieberman and
Where Migrant Children Are Living, and Often Working, in the U.S.
Data shows where a record number of unaccompanied children traveling to the U.S. from Central America and other countries have ended up.
By Eli Murray, Hannah Dreier and
How the U.S. Humanitarian Pier in Gaza Will Work
A pier operation being assembled by U.S. service members will involve an elaborate process to provide Gazans with just a portion of the aid they need.
By Elena Shao, Mika Gröndahl, Anjali Singhvi and
Which President Can Claim These Economic Wins?
Both President Biden and former President Trump presided over robust economies in their first three years in office. Can you tell who did better in each metric?
By Jim Tankersley and
One Area Where Biden Is Leading Trump: His Number of Donors
President Biden recently overtook former President Donald J. Trump in the total number of donors who have given to his campaign, which is often seen as a proxy for voter engagement.
By Albert Sun, Scott Reinhard and
2023: The Year in Visual Stories and Graphics.
Selected Times graphics, visualizations and multimedia stories published this year. All free to read for a limited time.
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In polls of swing state voters, 14 percent of those who said they voted for President Biden in 2020 said they weren’t backing him now.
By Claire Cain Miller, Bianca Pallaro, Ruth Igielnik and Alicia Parlapiano
Fighting in Rafah has closed off a vital border crossing in southern Gaza, forced hundreds of thousands to flee and cut off humanitarian aid.
By Raja Abdulrahim, Adam Rasgon, Bilal Shbair and Thomas Fuller
El mandatario recibió cinco disparos y fue sometido a una cirugía de urgencia. Su estado, según las autoridades, sigue siendo grave.
By Emma Bubola
Much of what has been seen is consistent with the aftermath of Israeli bombardment and ground operations elsewhere in Gaza since the war began last October.
By Lauren Leatherby
Prime Minister Robert Fico was shot five times and has undergone emergency surgery. His condition remains serious, officials said.
By Emma Bubola
Robert Fico, aliado de Vladimir Putin y Viktor Orbán, recibió múltiples disparos el miércoles, avivando el temor de que la polarizada política europea se esté inclinando hacia la violencia.
By Cassandra Vinograd, Andrew Higgins and Richard Pérez-Peña
Prime Minister Robert Fico of Slovakia, an ally of Vladimir V. Putin and Viktor Orban, was shot multiple times on Wednesday, stoking fears that Europe’s polarized politics were tipping into violence.
By Cassandra Vinograd, Andrew Higgins and Richard Pérez-Peña
Conditions are getting still more arduous for Palestinians as Israel pushes into Rafah. A look at the newest conflict zone.
By Leanne Abraham, Bora Erden, Elena Shao and Amy Schoenfeld Walker
See results and maps for key races in the May 14 state and presidential primaries.
The footprint of gun violence in the U.S. has expanded, as shootings worsened in already suffering neighborhoods and killings spread to new places during the pandemic years.
By Robert Gebeloff, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Eli Murray, Josh Williams and Rebecca Lieberman
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