How the Trump Rally Gunman Had an Edge Over the Countersnipers
The Times recreated, in 3-D, the lines of sight for three countersniper teams and the would-be assassin.
By Leanne Abraham, Helmuth Rosales, Elena Shao, Anjali Singhvi and Charlie Smart
Tim Wallace
Tim Wallace is a senior editor for geography at The New York Times. He makes visual stories with information gathered from land, sky and space. He has a Ph.D. in geography from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
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What Ukraine Has Lost
We measured every town, street and building blown apart in Ukraine to show the first comprehensive picture of where people can’t return home.
By Jeffrey Gettleman, Finbarr O’Reilly, Tim Wallace and Marco Hernandez
Gridlock eclipse traffic has yet to emerge.
This was featured in live coverage.
By Jay Root
‘A Beautiful Place That Has a Dragon’: Where Hurricane Risk Meets Booming Growth
The combined threat of climate change and development in risky areas is making it a big challenge to keep coastal Carolina residents safe.
By Aatish Bhatia, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Josh Katz and Erin Schaff
Maps: Tracking the Attacks in Israel and Gaza
See where Israel has bulldozed vast areas of Gaza, as its invasion continues to advance south.
By Lauren Leatherby, Karen Yourish, Elena Shao, Eli Murray, Scott Reinhard, Josh Holder, Agnes Chang, Eleanor Lutz, Weiyi Cai, Pablo Robles, Leanne Abraham, Zach Levitt, Tim Wallace, Yousur Al-Hlou, Aric Toler, Ishaan Jhaveri, Robin Stein, Ashley Wu, Riley Mellen, John Ismay, Hiba Yazbek, Christoph Koettl, Molly Cook Escobar, Charlie Smart, Patrick Kingsley, Ronen Bergman, Amy Schoenfeld Walker, Bora Erden and Jon Huang
Mapping Where Floods Have Devastated a Libyan Port City
Derna, on Libya’s northeast coast, was inundated with floodwaters that killed thousands after Storm Daniel made landfall on Sunday.
By Lauren Leatherby, Lazaro Gamio, Zach Levitt, Leanne Abraham and Tim Wallace
‘War Against the Children’
New research reveals the vast scope of the Native American boarding school system, which for more than a century removed Native children from their homes and families in an effort to assimilate them. Students at the schools gave up their names, their labor and sometimes their lives.
By Zach Levitt, Yuliya Parshina-Kottas, Simon Romero and Tim Wallace
The Real-World Costs of the Digital Race for Bitcoin
Bitcoin mines cash in on electricity — by devouring it, selling it, even turning it off — and they cause immense pollution. In many cases, the public pays a price.
By Gabriel J.X. Dance, Tim Wallace and Zach Levitt
At Least 32 Killed as Tornadoes Tear Through the Midwest and South
One person was killed and at least 40 others were hurt after a roof collapsed at a theater in Illinois. Communities in at least seven states were affected, officials said.
By Gwen Moritz, McKenna Oxenden, Livia Albeck-Ripka and Mike Ives
Ukraine Goes Dark: Images From Space Drive Home the Nation’s Anguish
A satellite operated by NASA and NOAA bares how Russia’s drones and missiles knocked out the nation’s power.
By William J. Broad, Sarah Kerr, Marc Santora and Tim Wallace
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