EditorialGirl power auction sees props from Taylor Swift?s 2014 Glamour Magazine cover shoot, Madonna?s Material Girl bathrobe and Amy Winehouse?s treasured locket going under the hammer
EditorialThe actor Glenda Jackson during a rehearsal of Edward Albee’s “Three Tall Women” in New York on Feb. 15, 2018. (Annie Tritt/The New York Times)
EditorialThe actor Glenda Jackson during a rehearsal of Edward Albee’s “Three Tall Women” in New York on Feb. 15, 2018. (Annie Tritt/The New York Times)
EditorialThe Tony-winning actor Patina Miller goes shopping for vintage looks at Screaming Mimi's in Manhattan, Aug. 12, 2022. (Sara Messinger/The New York Times)
EditorialShauneille Perry, director and actress, at the Negro Ensemble Company, in New York on Nov. 4, 1971, where she began her directing career.(Tom Madden/The New York Times)
EditorialTori Dunlap, a financial influencer who reaches nearly 2.8 million followers through TikTok and Instagram and has a podcast, “Financial Feminist,” in North Seattle, April 8, 2022. (Chona Kasinger/The New York Times)
EditorialKaren Chen, of the United States, competes in the women?s single skating short program event at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, Feb. 15, 2022. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times)
EditorialA photo from the Library of Congress of Frances B. Johnston setting up a camera alongside her assistant Huntley Ruff in 1938. (Library of Congress via The New York Times)
EditorialMikaela Shiffrin celebrates after skiing in the Alpine Ski World Cup women’s slalom event in Killington, Vt., Nov. 28, 2021. (Hiroko Masuike/The New York Times)
EditorialRep. Alcee Hastings (D-Fla.) greets an acquaintance before start of ceremony presenting then President Nelson Mandela of South Africa, with the Congressional Gold Medal, at the Capitol in Washington on Sept. 23, 1998. Hastings, a former federal judge who, despite being impeached and removed from the bench, was elected to Congress, where he championed civil rights and rose to become dean of the Florida delegation, died on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. He was 84. Lale Morrison, his chief of staff, confirmed the death. He provided no other details. Hastings had announced in early 2019 that he had pancreatic cancer. He continued to make public appearances for a time but was unable to travel to Washington in January to take the oath of office. A strong liberal voice, Rep. Hastings was a pioneering civil rights lawyer in the 1960s and ’70s in Fort Lauderdale, which at the time was deeply inhospitable to Black people. Throughout his career, he crusaded against racial injustice and spoke up for gay people, immigrants, women and the elderly, as well as advocating better access to health care and higher wages. He was also a champion of Israel. (Paul Hosefros/The New York Times)
EditorialRep. Alcee Hastings (D-Fla.) greets an acquaintance before start of ceremony presenting then President Nelson Mandela of South Africa, with the Congressional Gold Medal, at the Capitol in Washington on Sept. 23, 1998. Hastings, a former federal judge who, despite being impeached and removed from the bench, was elected to Congress, where he championed civil rights and rose to become dean of the Florida delegation, died on Tuesday, April 6, 2021. He was 84. Lale Morrison, his chief of staff, confirmed the death. He provided no other details. Hastings had announced in early 2019 that he had pancreatic cancer. He continued to make public appearances for a time but was unable to travel to Washington in January to take the oath of office. A strong liberal voice, Rep. Hastings was a pioneering civil rights lawyer in the 1960s and ’70s in Fort Lauderdale, which at the time was deeply inhospitable to Black people. Throughout his career, he crusaded against racial injustice and spoke up for gay people, immigrants, women and the elderly, as well as advocating better access to health care and higher wages. He was also a champion of Israel. (Paul Hosefros/The New York Times)
EditorialU.S. President Trump and first lady Melania depart the White House en route to the U.S. Supreme Court to pay respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg in Washington
EditorialU.S. President Trump and first lady Melania depart the White House en route to the U.S. Supreme Court to pay respects to the late Supreme Court Justice Ginsburg in Washington
EditorialClockwise from top left: Raihana Azad, Raihana Azad, both members of Afghanistan’s parliament; Hasiba Ebrahimi, an actress; Gaisu Yari, a government civil service commissioner; Nargis Hurakhsh, a journalist, in Kabul, Afghanistan. (Kiana Hayeri/The New York Times)
EditorialJulia Miles in 2001, two years before she stepped down as Women’s Project’s artistic director, in New York. (Chester Higgins Jr./The New York Times)