Pandemic: ER workers on the frontlines in NYC
Photographer Adelene Egan, an emergency room nurse, at New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, captures the masked faces of coworkers battling COVID-19
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Photographer Adelene Egan, an emergency room nurse, at New York Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, captures the masked faces of coworkers battling COVID-19
Photographer Robin Fader captures the nation's capital in an unsettling time of coronavirus, in black-and-white images that take on an aura both isolated and communal
From hallowed U.S. colleges to Parisian museums to Italian landmarks, the coronavirus is clearing out the world's most beloved public spaces.
From Seattle to Mecca, the world is reacting to the coronavirus with face masks, empty streets... and lots and lots of sanitizer.
Photographer Jamie Harmon's portrait series depicts Memphis residents in stasis – frozen at a window sill or door stoop, their lives trapped in an uncertain moment in time
A look at evidence found at the off-campus apartment where friends of Binghamton University student Haley Anderson discovered her lifeless body
Barack Obama, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton and more – they served, and sometimes they divided.
Photojournalist Sophia Germer, of The Times-Picayune/New Orleans Advocate, offers a view of the effect of coronavirus on the Big Easy
Photojournalist Chris Granger captures a moment in time in the Big Easy, when the city became subsumed by the coronavirus pandemic
These dishes saw a surge in popularity as Americans ordered in during quarantine.
Photojournalist Peter Turnley captures a moment in time, when New York became the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in America
New York City has been particularly hard-hit by COVID-19. These photos show what it's like on the ground.
After World War I, something much more deadly arrived on America's shores: the H1N1 influenza virus, known as the Spanish flu.
It's not yet clear how the new coronavirus outbreak will stack up against the world's deadliest infectious diseases.
Steve Hartman held an online class, "Kindness 101," to educate and entertain children. They thanked the people they admire the most. Here are letters from their heroes.