Jeremy White is a graphics editor for The New York Times. He contributes to visual stories that span many desks, including international, climate and sports. Prior to joining The Times in 2011, he earned his bachelor’s degree from the School of Journalism at the University of Montana and received his master’s degree from the Department of Geography at the University of Wisconsin. He has been an adjunct professor at Columbia University since 2013.
Sunisa Lee has been practicing a new difficult element in her uneven bars routine. If she completes it at the Olympics, it will be named “The Lee.”
By Weiyi Cai, Bedel Saget, Maggie Astor, Noah Throop, Emily Rhyne, Jeremy White and Joe Ward
We measured the speeds of eight objects to make our own Olympic game. Can you guess how fast the discus flies? An arrow? The badminton birdie?
By Jeremy White, Joe Ward, Noah Throop, Emily Rhyne and Bedel Saget
In two years, Texas has bused more than 119,000 people to Democrat-led cities, shifting both migration patterns and the debate over immigration. The list of cities keeps expanding.
By J. David Goodman, Keith Collins, Edgar Sandoval and Jeremy White
Satellite signals run the modern world. See just how vulnerable they are.
By Selam Gebrekidan, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Pablo Robles and Jeremy White
Ahead of the election this year, the results suggested how easy it could be to create divisive content online, on either side of the political spectrum.
By Jeremy White
Researchers at Indiana University used ChatGPT’s model to extract contact information for more than 30 New York Times employees.
By Jeremy White
60 days of life in the Gaza Strip.
By Jeremy White, Malika Khurana, Lauren Leatherby and Karen Yourish
The site was built for the military, but commercial sales are booming with little public accountability. Rounds have been bought by murderers, antigovernment groups and others.
By Ben Dooley and Emily Rhyne
Singapore is rethinking its sweltering urban areas to dampen the effects of climate change. Can it be a model?
By Pablo Robles, Josh Holder and Jeremy White
This 3-D reconstruction of lung scans reveals damage that has lingered for years in patients who became severely ill early in the pandemic.
By Jeremy White, Pam Belluck, Noah Bassetti-Blum, Eleanor Lutz and Hang Do Thi Duc
The Times flew a drone over a street in Antakya’s Old City to show the places that were lost — among them, a barber shop, a historic church and doner kebab shops.
By Anjali Singhvi, Bedel Saget, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Sergey Ponomarev and Jeremy White
Aerial imagery from the Turkish government shows astonishing destruction in Antakya, where a 7.8-magnitude earthquake struck on Feb. 6.
By Leanne Abraham, Lauren Leatherby, Scott Reinhard and Jeremy White
Images of the weapon used in the attack on the Star Ballroom Dance Studio showed modifications the authorities said the gunman most likely made himself.
By Jeremy White and K.K. Rebecca Lai
Half the world could soon face dangerous heat. We measured the daily toll it is already taking.
By Alissa J. Rubin, Ben Hubbard, Josh Holder, Noah Throop, Emily Rhyne, Jeremy White, James Glanz, Josh Williams, Sarah Almukhtar and Rumsey Taylor
South Asia’s monsoon is inextricably linked, culturally and economically, to much of Asia. Climate change is making it increasingly violent and erratic.
By Henry Fountain, Zach Levitt and Jeremy White
A detailed look at a critical element of elite serving that can determine who wins each point in a tennis match.
By Aaron Byrd, Weiyi Cai, Geoff Macdonald, Emily Rhyne, Noah Throop, Joe Ward and Jeremy White
This was featured in live coverage.
By Jeremy White, Amy Harmon, Danielle Ivory, Lauren Leatherby, Albert Sun and Sarah Almukhtar
While Covid stole lives from all strata of society, it magnified disparities based on factors like sex, age, health care access, income and housing.
By Adeel Hassan
Understanding the death toll — who makes up the one million and how the country failed them — is essential as the pandemic continues.
By Jeremy White, Amy Harmon, Danielle Ivory, Lauren Leatherby, Albert Sun and Sarah Almukhtar
The most extensive aerodynamics changes in 40 years have allowed drivers to race more closely and pass more easily.
By Josh Katz and Jeremy White