Makeshift morgues and field hospitals are cropping up around the city as thousands die and tens of thousands fall ill from the coronavirus.

Scenes from Zhengzhou, where people’s movements were restricted to contain the virus

Bil Zelman's photos confront viewers with the unvarnished, immediate reality of climate and habitat disruption.

What a 2008 photo tells us about American political life in 2019

53206, a heavily African American neighborhood north of downtown Milwaukee, suffers from all manner of ills—not least of which are the myths of criminality that continue to surround it.

Multinational mining giant Vale S.A.'s dam near the Brazilian town of Brumadinho broke in January, flooding the area with toxic mudslides. These are the stories of those who survived.

Alaska’s health clinics were founded to help indigenous people like my family. Thanks to the FDA and Big Pharma, the clinics unwittingly enabled a crisis instead.

Climate change is accelerating the spread of lethal algal blooms in American waterways—with devastating results for humans and animals alike.

Housing insecurity in the nation’s richest cities is far worse than government statistics claim. Just ask the Goodmans.

Climate change has left a graveyard of abandoned ski resorts on the Italian Alps—and a dwindling population of gravekeepers.

In Tijuana, thousands face danger, disease, and uncertainty under the administration’s Migrant Protection Protocols.

How austerity and climate change put northeastern Nebraska underwater

It's been a half-century since Gloria Steinem exposed the outrageous working conditions at Hugh Hefner's club. Playboy has changed—but have we?

A blast from a now-unimaginable past

Climate change is making weather more extreme, and these two veteran photojournalists were on the frontlines in 2018.

Capturing a lost era in Sanlé Sory’s studio portraits in Burkina Faso

High school students became anti-gun activists overnight after last week's shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Florida.

How modern women navigate Iran’s theocracy

John Steinbeck and Robert Capa's 1947 trip through Eastern Europe introduced America to Soviet life. Last year, two journalists retraced their steps.