Cornell, Spiegelman and Warhol browsed the famous collection of images in the New York Public Library. Now a century of serendipitous discovery is coming to an end.
Mayor Bill de Blasio said he wanted to focus on increasing vaccination rates, and worried requiring face coverings would remove an incentive.
He was peddling his black-and-white photos of New York City’s majesty for $5 each in the 1980s — until a famous photographer came upon them in “astonishment.”
On the island of Sumatra, a devoted group of conservationists is grasping for a solution that will benefit both the animals and the people who live around them.
For more than 10 years, a British photographer spent her summers at a dude ranch in northwest Wyoming. Here’s what she captured.
The magical images of the reclusive Chilean photographer deserve wider recognition.
The New Yorkers who kept the city moving were often overlooked. Portraits put their faces in the center of the frame.
The facial-recognition start-up closed a Series B financing round. It faces multiple lawsuits challenging its business model.
After documenting a last-resort treatment at one hospital, a photographer who spent hours in patients’ rooms describes capturing the humanity of the struggle.
He played with jazz greats and helped make music history with the Mahavishnu Orchestra. But he gave it up in his 40s to become a photographer.
This documentary on the interdisciplinary artist Laszlo Moholy-Nagy makes the case that he should be a household name.
The dense metropolis is among the only places in India — and one of the few left in the world — where fleets of hand-pulled rickshaws still ply the streets.
Sinkholes that swallowed up houses. Streets disemboweled, their utility lines exposed. Cars carried away and deposited upside down. Homes emptied out, their contents mixed with mud.
A photographer considers the pandemic, domesticity, intimacy, slavery and the history of Cambridge, Mass.
Female authorship gives meaning to the images in “The New Woman Behind the Camera” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, an inspired and inspiring exhibition.
“Visions of Pride: Paris Is Still Burning” explores ballroom culture and its history — and evolution — among L.G.B.T.Q. people.
May 2021 was the turning point, and we chronicled it, moment by moment, through the eyes of 15 photographers 25 and under.
Portraits of new mothers across New York City.
What does love look like in a time of anti-Asian hate? Asian and Asian-American photographers respond. With an essay by Celeste Ng.
The beauty tips, travel fantasies and thoughts on art, books and more that got us through.
Crisscrossing the tundra, digging dens, chasing prey: a rare look at the elusive wolverine in a rapidly changing region.
This was the year of the empty seat at the table. We spent Thanksgiving with seven families who lost relatives to Covid.
It’s been a year unlike any other in living memory. We selected five poems by contemporary American poets and asked five photographers to let the poems inspire them.
A summer romp in the Tetons with Jimmy Chin and his pals.
We use them to grip, to hold, to guide. A photo essay in honor of the American worker.
"I’ve found strength in being able to hold and see myself at this moment in time."
How, in a single photograph, Robert Frank captured the ongoing story of a divided nation.
With billions of people staying home, the world is reinventing the weekend.