James Glanz
International Investigative and Visual Journalist at The New York Times
International, investigative and visual journalist at The New York Times. Lapsed astrophysicist. Ph.D. Princeton, formerly U. Colorado at Boulder, Science mag.
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | James Glanz
With the welcome mat withdrawn for promising researchers from around the world, America is at risk of losing its longstanding pre-eminence in the sciences. For decades, Bangalore, India, has been an incubator for scientific talent, sending newly minted Ph.D.s around the world to do groundbreaking research. In an ordinary year, many aim their sights at labs in the United States.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Jeffrey Gettleman |James Glanz
An official report into last year's yacht tragedy, which killed seven, found that the boat could easily capsize in high winds. Its towering mast made it more vulnerable. The majestic Bayesian superyacht, which foundered last year off Sicily, killing seven people, was likely knocked over by an intense gust of wind and sank within minutes, according to a preliminary investigation by British maritime authorities.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
seattletimes.com | James Glanz |Robert Gebeloff |Soumya Karlamangla
LOS ANGELES — The fire that razed Melise Gerber’s house raced from the dry slopes of the San Gabriel Mountains above Los Angeles through thousands of tightly packed homes, through a beloved 1950s diner, a sprawling Victorian-style mansion, an entire strip of downtown stores — its damage extending miles from anything locals considered wilderness.
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Jan 17, 2025 |
ourcommunitynow.com | Soumya Karlamangla |James Glanz |Robert Gebeloff
Share Mayor Karen Bass of Los Angeles announced that Steve Soboroff, a developer and former police commissioner, will serve as the city’s chief recovery officer — effectively placing him in charge of overseeing the initial rebuilding efforts.
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Dec 5, 2024 |
thestar.com.my | James Glanz |Elian Peltier |Pablo Robles
One morning last March, tens of millions of people in West Africa woke up to find they had no more Internet. Hospitals were shut out of patient records. Business owners couldn’t pay wages. In homes and on sidewalks, people stared at the wheel icon rolling endlessly on their screens. “Connecting,” it promised. It wasn’t. People remained disconnected – some for hours, many for days.
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“If things continue as they are, American science is ruined,” said David W. Hogg, a prof. of physics and data science at NYU. “If it becomes impossible to work with non-U.S. scientists, it would basically render the kinds of research that I do impossible.” https://t.co/2MQidAvkPl
RT @nytimes: From @TheAthletic: Pope Leo madness has taken over Chicago. After the white smoke appeared, it was a shock to see an American…
It was the yacht called “unsinkable” by its manufacturer. In fact, it blew over sideways in a wind gust and sank in minutes. The crew was taken by surprise but otherwise acted admirably. The initial investigation confirms our story from October. https://t.co/Wll7gBtRLJ