EditorialFrom left, Prime Minister Boris Johnson of Britain meets with President Donald Trump during the United Nations General Assembly at U.N. headquarters in New York, Sept. 24, 2019. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
EditorialHouse Committee on the Judiciary; Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties hearing "Continuing Injustice: The Centennial of the Tulsa-Greenwood Race Massacre", Washington, District of Columbia, USA - 19 May 2021
EditorialHouse Committee on the Judiciary; Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties hearing ?Continuing Injustice: The Centennial of the Tulsa-Greenwood Race Massacre?
EditorialHouse Committee on the Judiciary; Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties hearing Continuing Injustice: The Centennial of the Tulsa-Greenwood Race Massacre
EditorialHouse Committee on the Judiciary; Subcommittee on the Constitution, Civil Rights, and Civil Liberties hearing Continuing Injustice: The Centennial of the Tulsa-Greenwood Race Massacre
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)
EditorialThe plinth on which the statue of Edward Colston previously stood in Bristol, England, surrounded by messages of support for the Black Lives Matter movement, on June 11, 2020. (James Beck/The New York Times)
EditorialPossibly 'The Effects of Pride' or 'Injustice', George Romney, 17341802, British, undated, Graphite on medium, slightly textured, cream wove paper, Sheet: 4 1/8 x 5 3/4 inches (10.5 x 14.6 cm), crowd, genre subject.
EditorialVanity Fair: Royalty; 'A Living Monument of English Injustice', The Nawab Nazim of Bengal, Behar and Orissa, April 16, 1870, Alfred Thompson, ca. 18331895, British, 1870, Chromolithograph.
EditorialVanity Fair - Clergy. 'If eloquence could justify injustice he would have saved the Irish Church.' Bishop of Petersborough. 3 July 1869, Carlo Pellegrini, 18391889, Italian, 1869, Chromolithograph.
EditorialThe Michelfeldt Tapestry (Allegory on Social Injustice), first part of three. Attributed to Albrecht D?rer; German, 1471-1528. Date: 1526. Dimensions: 153 x 311 mm (sheet). Woodcut in black on cream laid paper. Origin: Germany.
EditorialPedro Juan Maria de Guerrero, Ferdinand VII (1784-1833), King of Spain 1808, 1814-1833, 1809, bronze, gilt, 1 13/16 in. (4.6 cm.), After turning to Napoleon for support in 1808, following his father's abdication, Ferdinand VII (1784-1833) was stripped ...
EditorialBody-Painted PETA Animals are seen during a Rally Against Injustice The demonstration is part of PETAs ongoing call to action against speciesism, the damaging belief that other animals are ours to use and abuse held at Fort Lauderdale Beach
EditorialCindy Similien, a New Yorker who has written numerous books on Haitian food and culture, in New York on Dec. 19, 2020. (Sara Naomi Lewkowicz/The New York Times)
EditorialJoe Biden, then the Democratic presidential nominee, sits for a portrait in Gettysburg, Pa., after a campaign event on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020. (Damon Winter/The New York Times)
EditorialProtests over racial injustice that gripped America after the killing of George Floyd may have also contributed to a rise in homicides. (Victor J. Blue/The New York Times)
EditorialRev. Paul Abernathy, right, and LaRay Moton visit Bedford Dwellings while out recruiting for a coronavirus vaccine trial, in Pittsburgh, Aug. 25, 2020. (Chang W. Lee/The New York Times)