Nicholas Casey

A Times reporter spoke with detainees in southern Africa using a cellphone one of them obtained after a hunger strike.

The country’s biggest problem may not be President Trump.

It started with a Russian influence campaign and a canceled vote. Then the American right showed up.

Unburying the Remains of the Third Reich (Published 2025)

In “The Last Dream,” the Spanish director offers insights into his complicated relationship with creativity and mortality.

The war in Gaza is one of the few conflicts most civilians can’t escape. But a small number of sick or critically injured people have been evacuated. The Times Magazine reporter Nicholas Casey went on a rare evacuation flight to try to understand what it takes to leave.

The war is nearly impossible to flee — except for a small number of sick and wounded who are offered a dramatic path to safety.

Spain’s most storied museum has been inviting writers, including Nobel laureates, to live nearby and take inspiration from its paintings.

En ‘El último sueño’, el director español, maestro del cine enigmático, ofrece un vistazo a su complicada relación con la creatividad y la mortalidad.

While many armed rebels around the world are driven by extreme ideas, one elusive armed group is fighting for democracy — the Sudan People’s Liberation Movement-North. Nicholas Casey, a New York Times Magazine reporter, and Moises Saman, a photographer, embedded with the group in territory it runs amid the civil war ravaging Sudan. As many as 150,000 people might be dead, and millions are displaced, though the chaos has made an accurate count impossible. As the rebels eye the next city to “liberate,” in their words, they seem more equipped for battle than for defending their people against a famine hurtling towards them.

As the conflict in Sudan rages on, an army has built its own state within a state — a vision of what the nation could become.