EditorialLt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan, also known as Hemeti, the de-facto ruler of Sudan, at the country’s military headquarters in Khartoum. (Declan Walsh/The New York Times)
EditorialLt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan, also known as Hemeti, the de-facto ruler of Sudan, at the country’s military headquarters in Khartoum. (Declan Walsh/The New York Times)
EditorialLt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan, also known as Hemeti, the de-facto ruler of Sudan, at the country’s military headquarters in Khartoum. (Declan Walsh/The New York Times)
EditorialLt. Gen. Mohamed Hamdan, also known as Hemeti, the de-facto ruler of Sudan, at the country’s military headquarters in Khartoum. (Declan Walsh/The New York Times)
EditorialPalestinian taekwondo players take part in training exercises on the shore of the Mediterranean in Khan Yunis, in the southern Gaza Strip, Khan Yunis, Gaza Strip, Palestinian Territory - 29 Jan 2023
EditorialThe Ocean Canda nightclub, which features DJs spinning ear-splitting beats, on Spine Road in Khayelitsha, a township 20 miles from Cape Town, South Africa, Dec. 30, 2022. (Joao Silva/The New York Times)
EditorialOne of the artist Nick Cave’s works, with spinning tops and noisemakers, in the subway station under One Times Square in New York, May 15, 2022. (Amr Alfiky/The New York Times)
EditorialHead-spinning volatility in financial markets isn’t all that puzzling when you consider the problems the Federal Reserve is grappling with. (Giacomo Bagnara/The New York Times)
EditorialDuring a visit to the Sabarmati Ashram, where Gandhi once lived, Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, left, explained how to use a charkha, a traditional spinning wheel, to President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump, in Ahmedabad, India, Monday, Feb 24, 2020. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialUnited States Capitol Police Officers outside the Capitol in Washington on Jan. 6, 2022, one year after the attack on the Capitol. (Kenny Holston/The New York Times)