Anmelden
Ms., Martians and Guacamole: Their First Time in The Times
Our reporters share a compendium of debuts, discoveries and (sometimes overdue) appearances in the paper.
© The New York Times
© Matt Dorfman
Lese-Ansicht
The Image of the Great Flood That Stuck With Me: Caskets Floating Away
Covering a flood powerful enough to disrupt the dead.
A Shot Rang Out. M.L.K. Went Down. And a Reporter’s Instincts Kicked In.
Earl Caldwell was staying at the Memphis hotel where the civil rights leader was killed.
© Barney Sellers/ZUMA Press Wire, via Reuters Connect. Illustration by Matt Dorfman
At Gettysburg, a Reporter Captured a Nation’s Loss, and His Own
Samuel Wilkeson Jr. filed a report for The Times from the battlefield. Then he went looking for a Union officer, his son.
© Matt Dorfman
An Aging Assassin Was Caught by ICE. Will the U.S. Deport Him?
He helped plot a car bombing in Washington that killed two people in 1976. Fifty years later, old government secrets could decide his fate.
Armando Fernandez Larios in 2003. For years, the U.S. government regarded Mr. Fernandez as a helpful Cold War ally of sorts, even as its relationship with Chile deteriorated.
© Carlos Fernando Mendez/EPA, via Shutterstock
