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In this airstrike, Israel was targeting a senior Hamas leader. Dozens of people in a residential neighborhood were killed in the attack.
By Anjali Singhvi, Bora Erden, Helmuth Rosales, Mika Gröndahl, Rumsey Taylor, Josh Williams and
A law making it illegal to discredit Russia’s army has ensnared thousands of Russians for even mild acts or statements against the war.
By Anton Troianovski, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Oleg Matsnev, Alina Lobzina, Valerie Hopkins and
Researchers at Indiana University used ChatGPT’s model to extract contact information for more than 30 New York Times employees.
By
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
Decades after the unexplained deaths of two American climbers in Argentina, a camera belonging to one of them was found in the snow. The film held astonishing images, but the mystery endures.
By John Branch and
“We sleep fearing we might be dead”
60 days of life in the Gaza Strip.
By Jeremy White, Malika Khurana, Lauren Leatherby 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
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.
2024 Republican Presidential Delegate Tracker
See how many delegates each candidate has.
By Martín González Gómez, Albert Sun and
Tracking Efforts to Remove Trump From the 2024 Ballot
See which states have challenges seeking to bar Donald J. Trump from the presidential primary ballot.
By Lazaro Gamio, Mitch Smith and
Coronavirus in the U.S.: Latest Map and Case Count
Track Covid-19 in your area, and get the latest state and county data on cases, deaths, hospitalizations, tests and vaccinations.
Extreme Weather Maps: Track the Risks for Your Places
We’re monitoring the possibility of extreme weather in places that are important to you.
By Neil Berg, Troy Griggs, Judson Jones, John Keefe, Zach Levitt, Bea Malsky, Whet Moser, John-Michael Murphy, Rumsey Taylor, Ege Uz, Matthew Bloch and
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In this stretch of the southern border, in Eagle Pass, Texas, Gov. Greg Abbott has deployed state troopers and added extra barriers to keep migrants out.
By Keith Collins, Marco Hernandez and Bedel Saget
Experts say 1.1 million Gazans are at imminent risk of deadly food shortages. The process of delivering aid to them is lengthy and convoluted.
By Gaya Gupta, Elena Shao, Amy Schoenfeld Walker and Lazaro Gamio
The United States is investing $39 billion to help build factories. But even after U.S. facilities are built, chip manufacturing will remain decidedly global. See how.
By Ana Swanson and Lazaro Gamio
See results and maps from the night's most-watched races.
See all results from the “Bring Chicago Home” referendum.
A global authority on food security said that in the coming months, as many as 1.1 million people in Gaza could face the most severe levels of hunger.
By Gaya Gupta
See full results from the California proposition vote.
Get live election results and maps from the 2024 Hawaii Republican caucus.
Aid is scarce and food prices are high. Three families shared their recent struggles to find something to eat.
By Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Rawan Sheikh Ahmad and Malika Khurana
A Mother’s Day photo was meant to douse speculation about the Princess of Wales’ health. It did the opposite — and threatened to undermine trust in the royal family.
By Mark Landler
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