The saddest and most tragic of stories. Thanks to my colleagues, including Sarah Mervosh, for this lovely remembrance.
www.nytimes.com/2025/12/20/u...
20.12.2025 17:57
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The saddest and most tragic of stories. Thanks to my colleagues, including Sarah Mervosh, for this lovely remembrance.
www.nytimes.com/2025/12/20/u...
Buried beneath the rock and ice of the Himalayas, in one of the most remote places on earth, lies a sensational chapter of the Cold War, and it's not over yet. www.nytimes.com/interactive/2...
Here's the Chinese-language version of our story on the Hong Kong fire.
www.nytimes.com/zh-hans/inte...
The Hong Kong fire resurrects awful memories of the Grenfell Towers fire in London. In London, flammable cladding drove the fire up the building exterior, and in Hong Kong, it appeared to be bamboo scaffolding.
www.nytimes.com/2025/11/26/w...
I love all my Chicago friends who are Bears+White Sox fans, but feel really badly for them. And I still root for the Sox, who should send their leaders to sports management school in Green Bay.
Just one comment from the perspective of this odd, geographically divided loyalty: the Micah Parsons trade shows why the Packers, who have no owner, are in another cosmos from the White Sox, who have... well, you know.
Switching gears to my mindless sports-fan mode... As an itinerant Midwestern kid, I grew up a fan of the Chicago White Sox and Green Bay Packers. My Dad covered them both, including the end of the Lombardi dynasty as an anchor in Madison.
"When he was about 13, shortly after World War II ended, he began going to Cortlandt Street in Lower Manhattan to buy military surplus electronic components, using them to build radios and amplifiers." For more on Radio Row: 'City in the Sky,' by J. Glanz & E. Lipton
www.nytimes.com/2025/08/26/s...
Why is it so difficult to know how much damage U.S. strikes did to the underground Fordo nuclear site in Iran? For the same reason it was so hard to hit in the first place.
Zigzagging air shafts, a 30,000-pound bomb moving at around the speed of sound, and a bunker protected by volcanic tuff and reinforced concrete. How much damage did the GBU-57 do at the underground Fordo nuclear site in Iran?
www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
The first anti-vaxxers worried that the original vaccine, which used cowpox against smallpox, would turn them into cows, a bizarre fear depicted here by caricaturist James Gillray—today is his day.
Trump’s decision to send 800 National Guard troops into the streets of Washington to fight crime is the latest example of how he has used the military to advance domestic his policy priorities
www.nytimes.com/2025/08/11/u...
This is the rare piece in which the NYT quotes NYT journalists: "The smartest people in the world are also the least limited in their mobility," said one of Katrin Bennhold's sources. "Scientists are wanted everywhere. They're the ones who will fly free." www.nytimes.com/interactive/...
The fight between the Trump administration and Harvard has become a test for the president’s ability to impose his political agenda on all 2,600 universities in the U.S. Our reporters break down how the crackdown is affecting the world. https://trib.al/IZ4aZU8
South side forever — even in Rome.
Pope Leo XIV rocked a White Sox cap at his general audience Wednesday in Saint Peter's Square.
📸 White Sox on X
“If things continue as they are, American science is ruined,” said David W. Hogg, a professor of physics and data science at NYU. “If it becomes impossible to work with non-U.S. scientists, it would basically render the kinds of research that I do impossible.”
www.nytimes.com/2025/05/31/w...
It was the yacht called “unsinkable” by its manufacturer. In fact, it blew over sideways in a wind gust and sank in minutes. The crew was taken by surprise but otherwise acted admirably. The initial investigation confirms our story from October.
www.nytimes.com/2025/05/15/w...
You were not only extremely helpful for my reporting, but also very gracious and one of the most fascinating people I’ve ever interviewed.
Thank you.
Our 3-D model visualizes what Black Hawk helicopter pilots could see minutes before a fatal crash with a jet in Washington.
Storing data in a "cloud" of diesel fumes. Comatose, indeed. Thank you, James Glanz @NYTimes for this great article.
nyti.ms/SkoL83
Fabulous James Glanz @nytimes.com look at a big issue for the physical backbone of the Internet - undersea cable damage. www.nytimes.com/video/world/...
The U.S. is in a new era of great urban fires — the result of flammable housing, scientists say
“No one in California should be surprised by this at all,” Dr. Kerber said. “This is a disaster that is human created.”
By Soumya Karlamangla, James Glanz & Rob Gebeloff
www.nytimes.com/2025/01/17/u...
Happy New Year!!
I believe one of the best was working that night — Eric Nagourney, who I think is barely visible behind a champaign flute as we’re toasting in the picture. Why, oh why, didn’t they ask him to do a second read before engraving the date?
I hope you got one! Here’s the funny part: The only glitch that night was on the engraving of the date on the glasses. I don’t know if Steve put that in the story (I promise to read). I think they read 1-0-00
Who recognizes this reporter a couple months after he was hired?
It was a great party.
