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A resurvey project in Colombia stands to speak volumes about how tropical birds have responded to changes in land use and climate nyti.ms/3zVj5sR
"I think I’m drawn to going to these hard situations because I get to experience the strength we have as humans." nyti.ms/38MwmrQ
Outdoor sculptures provide some of our most accessible encounters with art, and that's even more true this summer for art viewers who are hesitant to re-enter galleries and museums. Here are some of the new outdoor additions to the New York cityscape. nyti.ms/3xjqoJN
Mobile Covid-19 vaccine clinics are bringing shots to overlooked and often out of reach neighborhoods across the U.S., helping to inoculate people who are homeless, living in poverty or have no internet access. nyti.ms/3bKvdTC
Lakeside forests. Howling wolves. Unbearably cute fox cubs. Take a moment this morning to gaze at some stunning Swedish scenery. nyti.ms/3aKpOeG
Divers practicing blackwater photography are helping marine scientists gain new insights into fish larvae. nyti.ms/3u50lE2
Mariachi bands are fixtures at joyous events like weddings and quinceañeras, but the pandemic has erased many of those occasions, leaving behind only the funerals, the mounting number of funerals, that stand between some mariachis and financial ruin. nyti.ms/3tWhDmL
After months of lockdown, we asked some of New York City's burlesque performers to get back on stage. They are still "waiting to be a live again." nyti.ms/3rla1bM
Amid the rocky outcrops on the Turkish side of the border with Syria, an endangered species of wild gazelle is recovering its stocks and multiplying. nyti.ms/3c0W0LS
Superblue, a high-powered exhibition space about to open in Miami, presents a new way to experience — and pay for — art. nyti.ms/3eYtBYD
Nathan Myhrvold oversaw the early development of Microsoft Office. He's also studied dinosaurs, cooking and asteroids. Now he's taking pictures of snowflakes. nyti.ms/3qBYnZN by @kchangnyt
Alaska Natives have been infected with the coronavirus at four times the rate of the state's white residents. Now a massive effort is underway to deliver vaccines to the state's remote villages, a race against time reminiscent of past pandemics. nyti.ms/3qEQOBl
The pandemic’s toll on New York City’s economy and way of life was laid bare on its streets. nyti.ms/3l9tFGh
Among the Kazakh people of western Mongolia, the ancient custom of hunting with eagles on horseback is traditionally passed down from father to son at a young age and is considered a great source of pride.
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In a military that is increasingly dependent on women, and particularly Black women, strict regulations on hairstyles are now changing. nyti.ms/3uzNKKb
Five Black singer-songwriters — Mickey Guyton, Miko Marks, Rissi Palmer, Reyna Roberts and Brittney Spencer — discuss the challenges of becoming the change they want to see in country music. nyti.ms/3u9fyER
Every day in towns across Cuba, a vast array of workers takes to the streets to help provide their fellow citizens with the most basic of necessities. nyti.ms/37mVnJZ
The Arctic is rapidly changing, warming much faster than any other region, and researchers want to understand how wolverines will adapt. nyti.ms/3tR9CAh
For nearly 20 years, the photographer Matthew D. White has documented the landscapes and communities in Louisiana’s Plaquemines Parish, where, in its southern stretches, the muddy Mississippi meets the blue water of the Gulf of Mexico. nyti.ms/3d90wZG
Across the city, amateur and professional dancers are donning sneakers, masks and lots of layers to carry on with a familiar ritual that, for many, is essential to maintaining physical and mental health nyti.ms/39UNblX
In the small Greek village of Lagadas, the annual celebrations for Saint Constantine and Saint Helen last for three days and include a spectacular fire-walking ritual called Anastenaria nyti.ms/39TSPoe
In the waning days of the Trump presidency, Doug Mills, who took tens of thousands of photographs over the last four years, talked about what it was like working inside the White House. nyti.ms/39H6BcF
At the Whitney Museum, the enduring legacy of the Kamoinge photography collective — 14 distinctive talents finally coming into the spotlight, nine of them still at work. nyti.ms/38NtuM7
Flags along an empty sidewalk in Tennessee. A polka-dotted awning on a vacant street in Arkansas. The charred wreckage from a wildfire in Oregon. These images by @sahiltner evoke an America cloaked in solitude — and a country on edge. trib.al/zMBjDlu
We asked photographers across the country to capture how things look different this holiday season. From Detroit to midtown Manhattan, the rituals go on. But much is missing. nyti.ms/2KxhvJ8
“I don’t know that I have ever come across a body of work that’s as complicated as this one.” nyti.ms/3nipyIk
A mochi shop in Kyoto is 1,020 years old. It and many of Japan’s other centuries-old businesses have endured by putting tradition and stability over profit and growth. nyti.ms/3g6h6c3
Theaters are using every contagion-reduction strategy they have honed during the coronavirus pandemic to keep "A Christmas Carol" alive this year nyti.ms/2I6lY4r
With virus cases now surging across the U.S., we chronicled the darkest days of the nation’s first epicenter
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“They’re a mishmash of all these different things I love,” Mark Kanemura said of his popular Instagram and TikTok videos “Obviously dance, but also theater and drag and costuming.” nyti.ms/38Gzfvx
These photos taken during the holiday of Arbaeen in 2019 offer an intimate look inside and outside the shrines in the Iraqi city of Karbala nyti.ms/3nl2at8
“I miss my friends, and performing, and the live stage and having the energy of the audience there.”
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For years, churches have closed nationwide as attendance rates drop and populations age. But the buildings can still serve as sanctuaries, even after the congregation moves out. nyti.ms/3jpDyND
The history of the East Village, and its punks, poets, artists and protestors. Luc Sante, author of 'Low Life,' chats about CBGB, Warhol, the Tompkins Square Park riots, the Strand bookstore and more nyti.ms/34gMAYM
In the long, boring months of the pandemic lockdown, more people seem to have flocked to car rallies in New York City.
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After an extraordinary, decade-long travel boom, Iceland, like many countries, is dealing with faltering tourism. It is using the pause to reimagine what tourism might look like when the pandemic is over. nyti.ms/37ve8Mi
Once the birds become regular guests, you can enjoy hours of entertainment watching the beauties, identifying them and, if you wish, photographing them nyti.ms/3jabrla
A writer’s voyage to understand the power of Turkish baths — and what it taught her about a world entering pandemic lockdown. nyti.ms/30jR8v1
In many cities, enterprising MLB fans have found vantage points to sneak a free look at the action during the pandemic. nyti.ms/3laRqg3
A stroll of 42nd Street reveals the legislative battles behind Times Square, Grand Central and more. Our critic chats with Jerold S. Kayden of the Harvard Graduate School of Design, who doesn’t seem to mind being referred to as "the Pops of POPS." nyti.ms/3kYCHEJ
"Injuries to my leg and head left me barely able to walk without further hurting myself. It took a drastic decision to get my life back." nyti.ms/3kefq14
The photographer Stephanie Foden offers an intimate look at Salvador, Brazil, where the act of celebration is indelibly ingrained nyti.ms/35IiKNZ
A stroll through Jackson Heights, New York's most global neighborhood with the author Suketu Mehta, featuring Diversity Plaza, Roosevelt Avenue and the birth of Scrabble nyti.ms/3b7S0Ht
The desolate beauty of Lanzarote is evidence of human resilience in the face of adversity: For hundreds of years, inhabitants here have managed to grow grapevines from volcanic ash nyti.ms/3jlL78g
Héctor Zamora’s “Lattice Detour” at the Met is a monument to openness over enclosure, lightness over heaviness, transience over permanence. It’s also fraught with political meanings.
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“Harlem is the American saga packed into one neighborhood, its architecture a palimpsest of African-American and Latino experience in the city and of much else that has defined New York over the centuries." nyti.ms/2FGvTfr
This dance academy in Lagos, Nigeria has transformed the lives of its students, affording them a place to dance and to dream. nyti.ms/2EsDI8c
As a photographer for The New York Times, writes @heislerphoto, I’ve been privileged to witness and capture a New York in the last five months that few others have seen during the coronavirus pandemic nyti.ms/2El2VkI
The often hidden stories of Black women in the struggle for women’s right to vote are revealed through pictures. nyti.ms/2DW08OG
Why contemporary street art in New York City will matter to historians, and why it should matter to the rest of us
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