Todd Heisler, The New York Times Journalist Profile

Articles

Riding Paul Revere's Route 250 Years Later, Here's What We Saw

5 days ago | nytimes.com | Jenna Russell |Todd Heisler

We followed the route of Revere's famous midnight ride. Along the way we spoke to many Americans who felt a sense of wonder about that April night. As a flurry of events kicked off this month, marking the 250th anniversary of the start of the American Revolution, we set out to retrace Revere's route in Massachusetts, asking people along the way what his ride means to them - or if they even know about it.
El miedo a las deportaciones masivas silenci─ć┬│ un barrio de Nueva York

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Luis Ferré-Sadurní |Todd Heisler

El restaurante de tacos situado a la vuelta de la esquina de Corona Plaza, el corazón palpitante de uno de los mayores barrios latinoamericanos de Nueva York, quedó en silencio en los días posteriores a la toma de posesión del presidente Donald Trump.
Fears of ICE Raids Turn Streets Quiet in Heavily Hispanic Part of NYC

1 month ago | nytimes.com | Luis Ferré-Sadurní |Todd Heisler

The taco joint just around the corner fromCorona Plaza, the beating heart of one of New York City's largest Latin American neighborhoods, fell quiet in the days after President Trump was inaugurated.
A los 24 aĆ±os trata de superar la esquizofrenia

Jan 4, 2025 | nytimes.com | Ellen Barry |Todd Heisler

Era más de la una de la madrugada cuando el teléfono de Maria empezó a sonar. Sacó las piernas de la cama, se dirigió al comedor y abrió la computadora portátil, aún en pijama. Al otro lado de la línea estaba Kevin, ahora de vuelta en Syracuse y viviendo en una habitación alquilada, alucinando. Al principio estaba tan ansioso que no podía hablar, pero ella le oía respirar con agitación y caminar de un lado a otro. Sus pensamientos iban a toda velocidad.
24, and Trying to Outrun Schizophrenia

Dec 29, 2024 | nytimes.com | Ellen Barry |Todd Heisler

His thoughts were racing. Worries had crashed in on him in the middle of the night - that his girlfriend no longer loved him, that she was planning to break up with him. A voice was telling him to grab the lamp by the side of his bed, to wrap its cord around his neck. "Can we remove that lamp and put it in the closet?" Maria asked him. Kevin did as she suggested. In her quiet voice, she talked him through grounding exercises that drew his attention to the physical world around him.
Four New York Times Photographers on 2024

Dec 28, 2024 | businessandamerica.com | Todd Heisler |Nanna Heitmann |Kenny Holston |Haiyun Jiang |Karen Hanley |Christina Shaman | +2 more
8 meses en los albergues para inmigrantes de Nueva York

Dec 25, 2024 | nytimes.com | Luis Ferré-Sadurní |Todd Heisler

Un reportero y un fotógrafo comparten una mirada al interior del sistema de acogida de Nueva York, revelando las luchas, los temores y el impulso de salir adelante de quienes los habitan. Hace dos años, cuando los primeros autobuses con inmigrantes procedentes de la frontera sur llegaron a Manhattan, parecía poco más que una maniobra política. Si Nueva York quería ser una ciudad santuario, el gobernador republicano de Texas estaba encantado de ayudar enviando autobuses llenos de inmigrantes.
Our Photographer's Look Inside New York's Migrant Shelters

Dec 23, 2024 | nytimes.com | Todd Heisler |Christina Shaman |Karen Hanley
Fear, Joy and Hope

Dec 22, 2024 | nytimes.com | Luis Ferré-Sadurní |Todd Heisler

A reporter and photographer documented life in New York City's shelter system for migrants, through the eyes of those living there. When the first buses carrying migrants from the southern border arrived in Manhattan two years ago, it seemed little more than a political stunt. If New York truly wanted to be a sanctuary city, then the Republican governor of Texas was happy to oblige by sending busloads of migrants its way. No one could have predicted what would follow.
On Blood-Soaked Ground, a 'Prayer for the Future' of a Divided Land

Nov 23, 2024 | nytimes.com | Dan Barry |Todd Heisler

The bugler's call to assemble had sounded, wreaths had been laid, a choral society had sung and dignitaries had spoken, all on a blood-consecrated hill in the Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg. All to commemorate the 161st anniversary of the speech that came to epitomize what it meant to be presidential. On Nov.