The Grateful Dead guitarist, singer and songwriter was a bedrock of the band that became a psychedelic institution.
Without her parents’ knowledge, her portrait was entered as a prank in a contest in 1935 to represent the ideal Aryan infant — and she won.
From an icebreaker sailing near the Thwaites Glacier in Antarctica, our photographer has captured the many faces of the ice.
Doug Mills, winner of three Pulitzers, sits, crawls and hoists cameras high in the air to bring viewers fresh perspectives. He was at it again this week during our marathon interview with President Trump.
Pioneered by Edward Steichen, Lewis W. Hine and Tana Hoban, photographically illustrated “concept” books have never had a more potentially receptive audience.
Every year the New York Times’s Travel desk compiles the 52 places to go. Gabriela Bhaskar visits two locations.
Tras el anuncio de la captura de Nicolás Maduro, comenzaron a circular imágenes de procedencia incierta, y la redacción tuvo que decidir qué podía publicarse y cómo.
Hours after President Trump announced that the United States had seized Nicolás Maduro, various photos that appeared to show the captured Venezuelan leader hit the internet.
“I have a lot of gear.” Our photographer Chang W. Lee describes how he plans to capture the journey to Antarctica from every angle, including from a long-range drone and a sound-triggered camera designed to capture a calving glacier.
With Björk, Parisian photography, and beauty and ugliness in the Renaissance, it’s shaping up to be an innovative year in art on the continent.
Our climate reporter Raymond Zhong gives a tour of the Araon, the South Korean icebreaker that will take him, our photographer and a team of scientists to Antarctica.
Bad Bunny, Addison Rae, Audra McDonald, una clase de cotillón, Bing el perro y muchos más protagonizan las fotografías encargadas este año por nuestros editores de imagen.
Recordamos el año 2025 con algunas de las mejores fotografías de The New York Times.
These were some of the common threads connecting outfits worn by different people at different times in different places this year.
We look back on 2025 with some of the best New York Times photographs.
What do a New York Times reporter and photographer pack for a two-month expedition to the fastest-melting glacier in Antarctica? Raymond Zhong and Chang W. Lee compare the must-have gear that they’re bringing for the journey.
The movies made the French actress a star, but photography sealed her stardom.
Two artists spent 30 years cataloging how people dress and learned a lot about humanity in the process.
We have a look back at the most powerful photographs that Times journalists captured in 2025.
Bad Bunny, Addison Rae, Audra McDonald, a cotillion class, Bing the dog and many more were subjects of the photographs commissioned by our photo editors this year.
Three photo editors from the Culture desk share their favorite images from 2025.
Our photojournalists and others have captured images of how major changes from Washington and elsewhere rippled across the world.
Which of the images in this Times collection best captures how you’ll remember this year?
Fashion, characters, celebrities, scenes and more incredible moments that made you look in 2025.
The trees have become a sought-after backdrop for social media posts, holiday cards and even marriage proposals.
His Pulitzer-nominated book “Graven Images” inspired a reassessment of Puritan art, challenging the belief that imagery carved on headstones was meaningless.
“Emily in Paris” may have moved to Rome, but a prestigious award and a new book show the series has left a stylish mark on the City of Light. Plus, a fashion innovator on A.I.
While hiking in the Italian Alps in September, a nature photographer came upon a surface speckled with more than 2,000 dinosaur footprints. The site is not that far from Bormio, where Alpine skiing will take place at the Winter Olympics in February.
Reflections of Turbulent Times
The 96-year-old on postcolonial history, his first camera and the importance of talking to younger artists.
After attending James Baldwin’s funeral, Thomas Sayers Ellis was inspired to create a collective for Black artists.
The actor-turned-director spent decades at the forefront of the entertainment world.
Enamorarse de ella inspiró al director Rob Reiner para dar a ‘Cuando Harry conoció a Sally’ un nuevo final. Los Reiner siguieron trabajando juntos en películas y causas políticas.
Falling in love with her inspired the director Rob Reiner to give “When Harry Met Sally…” a new ending. The Reiners went on to work together on movies and political causes.
Rino Barillari has been snapping photos of, and sparring with, the famous for 65 years, from Princess Margaret to Lady Gaga, Peter O’Toole to Spike Lee. He is now a fixture himself in the celebrity firmament.
Aunt Gladys. Tyler, the Creator. That sex scene in “The Naked Gun.” These are the things Culture staffers couldn’t stop thinking about this year.
Las fotografías de la pandemia de coronavirus dan testimonio de una época de encierro y aislamiento. También evocan lo que perdimos y la resiliencia en un momento de crisis.
New York Times photographers covered Covid-19 throughout the world. These pictures, and the moments behind them, stayed with them.
Artists spoke to The Times about how grief and loss drive creativity. Photographs accompanying the text allow space for readers to insert their own emotions.
Including titles by Janet Malcolm, Patricia Engel, Tracy Kidder and more.
Family reunions, play dates and holidays never looked so good. But for some, isolation and sadness linger.
Caring for seriously ill patients needing round-the-clock attention during the pandemic has added layers of commitment.
A team of reporters and photographers profiled 10 city centers across the country, all in varying stages of economic recovery and transformation.