Danielle Ivory

Seeking social media stardom for their underage daughters, mothers post images of them on Instagram. The accounts draw men sexually attracted to children, and they sometimes pay to see more.

The attack in an Arizona prison was the latest violent episode involving a high-profile inmate at a federal correctional facility.

Take a look at the spectrum of Republicans, who have a razor-thin majority in the House.

Most denied the 2020 election, are members of the ultraconservative Freedom Caucus, or both.

Gun violence recently surpassed car accidents as the leading cause of death for American children. No group of kids has been spared, but some have fared far worse.

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More than 220 Republicans who questioned or denied the 2020 election results have won in the midterms so far.

Nearly 200 Republicans so far who questioned or denied the results from 2020 have been elected.

A vast majority of Republicans running for the highest state and federal offices have questioned, and at times, outright denied the 2020 results, despite evidence to the contrary, The Times found.

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A vast majority of Republicans running for the highest state and federal offices have questioned, and at times, outright denied the 2020 results, despite evidence to the contrary, The Times found.

A New York Times analysis of visual evidence from Ukraine showed widespread use by Russia of cluster weapons banned under certain international treaties.

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Experts say that grief over a death affects a wide range of people, beyond those who might be mentioned in an obituary.

While Covid stole lives from all strata of society, it magnified disparities based on factors like sex, age, health care access, income and housing.

Understanding the death toll — who makes up the one million and how the country failed them — is essential as the pandemic continues.

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In the weeks since Russia began its invasion, more than 1,500 civilian buildings, structures and vehicles in Ukraine have been damaged or destroyed.

The New York Times surveyed top corporations about their Covid-19 policies as workers prepare to return to offices. Many require vaccinations, but the consequences for failing to comply vary widely.

Here’s where Ukraine has mounted multiple attacks this week in the apparent beginning of its long-planned counteroffensive.

The C.D.C. now recommends that all adults get a booster. But only one in six Americans has received that shot, worrying health officials.

A New York Times analysis shows that thousands of public employees in every state are subject to federal, state or city vaccine mandates — but these requirements have not provided a significant boost to overall vaccination rates.

The main reason for the discrepancies is that state and county data does not always properly link the record of people’s booster shots to their initial vaccinations.

After the death of Jeffrey Epstein, what kind of justice is possible without him?

Newly released records show the disgraced financier living a mundane existence in jail before his suicide, while also spinning deceptions until the very end.

We obtained more than 2,000 pages of prison records, which contained vivid details about Epstein’s last days.

“We don’t want to have to wait for a full-blown tragedy,” an advocate says, citing mounting vitriol and violence from some constituents over pandemic policies.

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An examination of hundreds of health departments around the country shows that the nation may be less prepared for the next pandemic than it was for the current one.

Coronavirus cases that send vaccinated people to the hospital or cause death have been relatively rare, a New York Times analysis of state data shows.

One segment of people who have avoided shots is vehemently opposed to the idea. But there is a second group, surveys suggest, that is still deciding.

About 100,000 people have died of Covid in the United States since February, after vaccine distribution was well underway.

About 17 million children in the age group are newly eligible for the vaccine, the biggest indication yet that life could soon return to something more like normal for American teenagers.

Much has been said about people opposed to or skeptical of coronavirus vaccines. But there’s another group that has yet to get shots, and their reasons are more complex.

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Older adults have been eligible for Covid-19 vaccines for months, but some still have not gotten a shot, and progress is uneven from state to state.

The U.S. vaccination campaign’s race against the spread of variants — especially B.1.1.7 — is being hobbled by rebounding U.S. tourism and entrenched vaccine hesitancy.

A Times analysis found that willingness to receive a vaccine and actual vaccination rates to date were both lower, on average, in counties that voted red in the 2020 presidential election.

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The Times is tracking statewide eligibility based on age and occupation. See who is eligible for a shot in each state.

As coronavirus cases nationwide have plateaued, at least 20 states have committed in recent days to widening the list of people who may get a vaccine.

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The president has called on states to make all adults eligible by May 1 to get vaccinated against Covid-19.

The agency has been under extraordinary stress in the pandemic, and thousands of its workers across the country have contracted the coronavirus. More than 150 have died.

About 17 states have made restaurant workers eligible for shots, compared to at least 26 that are vaccinating grocery workers.

At least 37 states allow people with certain health conditions to receive the Covid-19 vaccine, according to a New York Times survey. But a new skirmish has emerged over who will go first.

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Coronavirus cases appear to be slowing at colleges, a New York Times survey has found. Hundreds of schools have announced vaccine requirements for students returning in the fall.

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New cases among residents of nursing homes have dropped more than 80 percent since vaccines became available, and deaths have decreased by more than 65 percent.

Millions of doses of coronavirus vaccine are still sitting in freezers, allocated in excess to nursing homes or stockpiled for later use. Now states are claiming them.

A nursing home where vaccinations have finished offers a glimpse at what the other side of the pandemic might look like.

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Booming business during the pandemic hasn’t always meant better wages, and they have largely been left off vaccine priority lists.

Even in states where teachers are allowed to get shots, a sudden expansion of vaccine eligibility, combined with a limited supply of doses, has made it difficult for some to make appointments.

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State officials are activating National Guard troops and closing off Capitol grounds in response to F.B.I. warnings that armed protesters are preparing to act.

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At least 28 states have begun vaccinating older people. Amid a shifting rollout, here is a look at what every state is doing.

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See where doses have gone, and who is eligible for a shot in each state.

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Links between university outbreaks and deaths in the wider community are often indirect and difficult to document, but some health experts say there are clear signs of a connection.

The New York Times surveyed all 50 states for their estimates of coronavirus vaccine doses they expect to receive before the end of the year.

The N.C.A.A. does not track coronavirus cases, but a New York Times analysis shows the pandemic’s toll across college athletics. Many universities have kept their case counts from the public.

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The United States saw the most new coronavirus cases of the pandemic on Friday, with deaths and hospitalizations also rising. Underlying conditions largely determine who survives.

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Nursing homes set restrictions to lower risks, but Covid-19 has continued spreading in some homes, and residents are now grappling with consequences from isolation.

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Like meatpacking plants and nursing homes early in the pandemic, campuses across the country are experiencing outbreaks.

The coronavirus is spiking around campuses from Texas to Iowa to North Carolina as students return.

College campuses, like the rest of the country, are enduring a coronavirus surge.

Coronavirus outbreaks at colleges reopening for fall classes underscore the difficulties of policing student behavior.

The number of younger adults in the state who died of the disease quadrupled last month, as rising numbers of them tested positive.

A Times survey of hundreds of schools represents the most comprehensive look at the toll the virus has already taken on the country’s colleges and universities.

The virus has devastated residents and staff members in more than 32,000 long-term care facilities across the country.

In at least 14 states, more than half of coronavirus deaths are tied to long-term care facilities for older adults, according to a New York Times database.

More than six weeks after the first coronavirus deaths in a nursing home, outbreaks unfold across the country. About a fifth of U.S. virus deaths are linked to nursing facilities.

“You can’t fight what you can’t see,” said the medical director of a Richmond nursing home where at least 46 residents have died.

The outbreak in Richmond has become the deadliest linked so far to a U.S. long-term care facility.

The New York Times would like to hear from nursing home and long-term care workers, residents and family members about what they are seeing in their facilities.

At least 1,324 confirmed coronavirus cases are tied to prisons and jails across the United States, according to data tracked by The Times, including at least 32 deaths.

The number of deaths from the virus doubled to more than 10,000 in fewer than five days, and two-thirds of the country’s metro areas have had at least one person succumb to the virus.

Tracking coronavirus growth rates in metro areas around the nation.

Compare the number of deaths and the rate of increase over time in the places the virus has hit hardest so far.