For decades, the Assad regime locked up its opponents in prisons like Sednaya. The New York Times created a 3-D model of the prison and its brutal conditions.
By Christina GoldbaumCharlie SmartHelmuth RosalesAnjali Singhvi and
ICE wants to make immigration enforcement as efficient as FedEx or Amazon. Louisiana was poised for this moment.
By Brent McDonaldCampbell RobertsonZach LevittAlbert SunSingeli Agnew and
A definitive diagnosis of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, or C.T.E., can only happen posthumously through a weeks-long process of removing, processing and studying brain tissue.
Donald Trump’s signature has evolved over the years, but when signing just his first name, he often includes the same flourish at the end.
By Russ Buettner and
Maps, Video and Photos: Where and When Charlie Kirk Was Fatally Shot
Here is a visual timeline of how the fatal shooting of Mr. Kirk, a 31-year-old conservative activist and media personality, in Utah unfolded.
By Lazaro GamioAshley Wu and
It may be quite some time before outside experts can gauge exactly how seriously Fordo was damaged. But a look at the bomb used, the facility’s structure and the site’s geology offers some clues.
By James GlanzSamuel GranadosJunho LeeEric Schmitt and
Where Will Everyone in Gaza City Go?
Tents stretch across the beach. Exhaustion and hunger are high. There’s little room elsewhere.
By
Tanks Were Just Tanks, Until Drones Made Them Change
They’ve been a mainstay in battle since the early 20th century. But in just three years of war in Ukraine, tanks have evolved.
By Marco Hernandez and
Why Putin Thinks Russia Has the Upper Hand
As he heads to Alaska for talks with President Trump, the Russian leader projects confidence that his edge on the battlefield will secure a peace deal on his terms. It’s the result of a yearslong re-engineering of his country’s military and economy.
By Anatoly KurmanaevJosh HolderPaul Sonne and
Tracking Trump Tariffs on Countries and Products
See which countries and industries are being targeted by President Trump, as he seeks to remake the global trading system.
By Tony RommLazaro GamioAgnes Chang and
How Trump Used 10 Emergency Declarations to Justify Hundreds of Actions
The president has declared 10 emergencies since returning to office, far outpacing what is typical. He has used them to justify hundreds of actions.
By Karen Yourish and
How the Electoral College Could Tilt Further From Democrats
With red states growing fast, the Democratic Party will have a tough path to the White House without making more states competitive, according to a New York Times analysis.
By Nick CorasanitiJeff AdelsonIrineo Cabreros and
What Has the Trump Administration Gotten From Law Firms and Universities?
A recent ruling against the Trump administration’s federal funding cuts was a temporary win for Harvard. But a dozen other institutions already struck deals with the government involving millions of dollars in payments and commitments to prioritize causes championed by the president.
By
2024: 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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An ongoing reporting project to uncover the roles and whereabouts of the key officials who powered President Bashar al-Assad’s brutal reign in Syria.
The Trump administration has frozen or canceled nearly $28 billion primarily located in Democratic-led districts, according to an analysis by The New York Times.
By Tony Romm and Lazaro Gamio
Week by week, the federal campaign to ramp up immigration enforcement in the Chicago area has created fear and inflamed tensions.
By Julie Bosman, Allison McCann and Arijeta Lajka
Millions of Americans depend on Obamacare. Here's where they live.
By Elena Shao and Margot Sanger-Katz
Elon Musk’s team started a behind-the-scenes push for White House control over federal spending that is now an undercurrent of the government shutdown.
By Emily Badger, Alicia Parlapiano and Lucas Burtin
A step-by-step look at what’s next in Gaza for the hostages, Israel’s military and the delivery of aid.
By Aaron Boxerman, Lily Boyce and Josh Holder
We kept wondering: Did they find their missing relatives? Were they even still alive?
By Vivian Yee, Lauren Leatherby, Samar Abu Elouf, Bilal Shbair, Iyad Abuheweila, Abu Bakr Bashir and Aaron Boxerman
This was featured in live coverage.
By Albert Sun
Mr. Mamdani’s signature plans aim to make New York City more affordable. Here’s how he intends to pay for them and why they could be difficult to implement.
By Emma G. Fitzsimmons and Martín González Gómez
We’d like you to look at one piece of art for 10 minutes, uninterrupted.
By Larry Buchanan
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