George Tice, ‘Bard of New Jersey’ With a Camera, Dies at 86
On Aug. 18, 1959, George Tice was a Navy photographer’s mate third class on the aircraft carrier Wasp when an explosion in a hangar bay rocked the ship in the…
Pableaux Johnson, the Heart of New Orleans Hospitality, Dies at 59
Pableaux Johnson, a New Orleans food writer, photographer and cook who spread the gospel of community by serving bowls of red beans and rice to thousands of people, and who…
For Children in Rural Mozambique, the Future Comes Into Focus
Over the past year, Muanema Fakira noticed something odd about the eyes of her 1-year-old daughter Sumaya. Her left eye was cloudy. It did not gleam with curiosity or glint…
chicken farms on alert as H5N1 suspected in state
“It makes me sick thinking about it,” said Anne Diemand-Bucci, co-owner of Diemand Farm in Wendell, in north-central Massachusetts, where she has as many as 2,000 egg-laying hens. “It would…
Book Review: ‘Picturing the Border,’ by Nadiah Rivera Fellah
In Nadiah Rivera Fellah’s PICTURING THE BORDER (The Cleveland Museum of Art, $40), an aerial shot captures the border fence carving through a large mound in the Sonoran Desert, leaving…
Heinz Kluetmeier, Inventive Sports Photographer, Dies at 82
Heinz Kluetmeier, a prominent photographer for Sports Illustrated who captured the exultation of the United States men’s Olympic hockey team when it upset the Soviet Union at the 1980 Winter…
George Kalinsky, 88, Madison Square Garden’s First Official Lensman, Dies
George Kalinsky was on vacation when he spotted Muhammad Ali and the sports commentator Howard Cosell walking together on a street in Miami Beach. Camera dangling from a shoulder, he…