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  1. Times Insider

    The Gender Gap Among Gen Z Voters, Explained

    Claire Cain Miller spoke with eight young women supporting Harris, and eight young men backing Trump. Here’s what she learned.

     By John Otis

    Men under 30 are much more likely to support Donald J. Trump for president than women their age, who are more likely to support Kamala Harris.
    Men under 30 are much more likely to support Donald J. Trump for president than women their age, who are more likely to support Kamala Harris.
    CreditHaiyun Jiang for The New York Times
  2. Found in the Files

    An Early, Original Print by W. Eugene Smith

    W. Eugene Smith was known for his war photography. But a photo he took of a trough as a teenager in Wichita, Kan., helped kick-start his career.

     By John Otis

    An image taken in 1934 by W. Eugene Smith of an irrigation trough in a park in Wichita, Kan. The New York Times “Morgue” still has the rare, original print.
    An image taken in 1934 by W. Eugene Smith of an irrigation trough in a park in Wichita, Kan. The New York Times “Morgue” still has the rare, original print.
    CreditW. Eugene Smith
    2. Times Insider

      Lifting the Curtain of Shen Yun to Reveal a Dark Side

      Two New York Times reporters spent about 10 months investigating claims that the dance group had emotionally manipulated young performers and left many of their injuries untreated.

       By Nicole Hong

      Advertisements for Shen Yun, the traditional Chinese dance troupe, can be seen throughout New York City and elsewhere, though they don’t indicate its link to a spiritual movement.
      Advertisements for Shen Yun, the traditional Chinese dance troupe, can be seen throughout New York City and elsewhere, though they don’t indicate its link to a spiritual movement.
      CreditThe New York Times

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Times Insider

More in Times Insider ›

  1. At the Ballpark, a Reporter Roots for Lahaina

    Last year, a Times reporter covered the wildfires that destroyed a town on the island of Maui. This year, he cheered on a team from Maui as it made its way to the Little League World Series.

     By Tim Arango

    To qualify for the Little League World Series, the Central East Maui Little League team competed in a tournament in San Bernardino, Calf.
    CreditAriana Drehsler for The New York Times

  2. A Photographer’s Deep Dive Into Murky Waters

    Michael Turek recently descended 20 feet beneath the waves off New York’s coast to photograph divers who brave the green-tinged waters.

     By John Otis

    Harris Moore, a diving instructor, at Ponquogue Bridge in Hampton Bays, N.Y.
    CreditMichael Turek for The New York Times

  3. Images of History, From Film to Digital

    The reporter and photographer David Gonzalez once had to ship his film rolls to The Times’s Manhattan office. But in 1999, he went digital.

     By David W. Dunlap

    An Olympus C-4040, which was 4-by-3-by-2 inches and weighed 15 ounces, allowed David Gonzalez to more easily and quickly transmit his photos to The New York Times in the early 2000s.
    CreditAlessandra Montalto/The New York Times

  4. The Times Newsroom Goes to the Democratic National Convention

    Lisa Lerer, a New York Times politics reporter, will cover the D.N.C. with a host of colleagues, building a makeshift office at the event in Chicago.

     By Emmett Lindner

    Workers put on the finishing touches inside the United Center for the Democratic National Convention.
    CreditKevin Dietsch/Getty Images

  5. A Project That Celebrates Collaboration and Cooperation

    For T Magazine, Kate Guadagnino set out to identify the many people involved in creating a single object or artistic work, including a luxury handbag, a performance piece, a pizza and more.

     By Sarah Bahr

    CreditBranche Coverdale

In Times Past

More in In Times Past ›

  1. Taking Note of History in the Making

    Hours after the attempted assassination on former President Donald J. Trump, a Times editor outlined upcoming coverage of the event for the newspaper.

     By David W. Dunlap

    Randal C. Archibold outlined on a yellow notepad how Times journalists would cover former President Donald J. Trump’s assassination.
    CreditSonny Figueroa/The New York Times

  2. An ‘Awful Event’ for the United States, and an Editor

    The assassination of Abraham Lincoln shook the nation. But it was the concurrent attack on the secretary of state that also shook the founder of The New York Times, who considered him a political exemplar.

     By David W. Dunlap

    The front page of The New York Times on April 15, 1865, the day after President Abraham Lincoln was shot.
    CreditThe New York Times

  3. A Map of Remembrance

    In May 2022, The Times published a map of the United States and Puerto Rico with 992,124 dots on it, each reflecting a reported death from Covid-19.

     By David W. Dunlap

    The front page of The New York Times on May 15, 2022, documented deaths in the United States from Covid-19.
    CreditSonny Figueroa/The New York Times

  4. A Patriotic Tribute, a Time-Honored Tradition

    Times readers can again expect to find a full-page transcription of the Declaration of Independence in the newspaper this Fourth of July.

     By David W. Dunlap

    A full-page facsimile of the Declaration of Independence was published on July 4, 1897, the first Independence Day after Adolph S. Ochs became publisher.
    Credit

  5. A Kinetic Piece of Art Will Stop Moving

    “Moveable Type,” in which screens flash fragments from The Times’s news report, has been in the lobby of the company’s headquarters since 2007.

     By David W. Dunlap

    “Moveable Type” is composed of 560 screens hanging on wires in the lobby of The New York Times Building.
    CreditCourtesy of Ben Rubin and Mark Hansen

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Word Through The Times

More in Word Through The Times ›

  1. Snack on This at Your Weekend Barbecue: The Etymology of ‘Pickle’

    Spicy brines, baseball debacles and burger accouterments: Pickles are easy to get caught in, and even easier to enjoy.

     By Sarah Diamond

    CreditP. Puck

  2. A History of ‘Shade,’ Illuminated in The Times’s Pages

    A brief account of the evolution of the word shade, whether you’re seeking it this summer … or throwing it.

     By Sarah Diamond

    CreditCarly Jean Andrews

  3. Geeking Out Over a Word’s History

    A circus performer, an unsociable student or someone who is ahead of the curve? Over the decades, a “geek” has been all three.

     By Sarah Diamond

    CreditZuzanna Rogatty

  4. A Productive Chat on the Significance of ‘Slack’

    Once referring to those prone to idle behavior, the word has come somewhat full circle.

     By Sarah Diamond

    CreditNejc Prah

  5. Looking to the Past for Early Meanings of Nostalgia

    Before it reminded us of the glory days, nostalgia was a medical condition involving severe homesickness.

     By Sarah Diamond

    CreditJune Shin

Your Lead

More in Your Lead ›

  1. Did You Meet Someone Special This Summer?

    Do you have a summer meet-cute story? Whether it was a chance encounter at the beach or a spontaneous date that turned into something more, we want to hear about your summer romances.

     By Sadiba Hasan

    CreditAli Cherkis for The New York Times

  2. I cover nonprofits. Who should I investigate next?

    The Times is looking for your tips about lawbreaking, self-enrichment and influence-peddling in the nonprofit world.

     By David A. Fahrenthold

    An apartment in this building was listed as a site for the distribution of thousands of meals by a nonprofit that is now under investigation by the F.B.I. for fraud.
    CreditJenn Ackerman for The New York Times

  3. How Has Tech Changed Your School Experience? We Want to Hear About It.

    Some states are banning phones in schools to reduce classroom distraction and cyberbullying. Tell us about your experience with tech in schools.

     By Natasha Singer

    A sign outside Timber Creek High School in Orlando, Fla., reminds students about the district’s phone ban.
    CreditZack Wittman for The New York Times

  4. What’s Left on Your Summer Bucket List? Tell Us.

    Summer is nearing its end — at least in spirit — and we want to know how you’re making the most of what remains.

     By Melissa Guerrero

    CreditTeal Thomsen for The New York Times

  5. Students, What Questions About Paying for College Can We Answer?

    We hope to tackle some essential queries — but we need your help.

     By The New York Times

    CreditShuran Huang for The New York Times

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  8. Times Insider

    My Unlikely Path From Jail to Journalism

    While serving a sentence for burglary, I enrolled in a college journalism class. When I interviewed my correctional officer, my world broadened.

    By Mario Koran

     
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