Suzanne Stein News Today

In Kensington, Philadelphia, Suzanne Stein covers the human cost of 'tranq dope': "There’s a feeling that nobody on the outside is listening."

Two water taxis, running between Bradenton and Anna Maria Island, are looking to open to passengers for the first time. The opening of the taxis will start taking on passengers between July and early

The Feature Shoot Emerging Photography Awards have kickstarted the careers of dozens of photographers. Ten winners share their experiences.

Suzanne Stein documents hardship and trauma in the streets of Los Angeles and New York. "I'm going to be honest," she says.

Letter writer volunteered with the New York Guard, which assisted in various emergencies. Gov. Ron DeSantis proposes to form a Florida State Guard.

“Get the fuck out of the car already, because if you don’t, you’ll never forgive yourself,” photographer Suzanne Stein told herself as she passed by Jennifer’s tent on Skid Row. She’d been photographing the faces of the area since October of the previous year, but this block could be unpredictable, and she was frightened. Still, Jennifer was worth the risk.

Ohio State Buckeyes

Ann Levin This cover image released by Prestel shows "Women Street Photographers," a collection of photos edited by Gulnara Samoilova. (Prestel via AP) March 08, 2021 - 7:06 AM “Women Street Photographers,” edited by Gulnara Samoilova (Prestel) When Parisian authorities issued a decree in 1800 requiring women to obtain a permit to wear pants in public, the French writer George Sand defied the order. She dressed in men’s clothes and walked from one end ...

Melissa Breyer, a writer and photographer, recounts that bit of feminist history in an excellent introduction to a new book, "Women Street Photographers," arguing that Sand’s "peripatetic explorations" of 1830s Paris helped pave the way for later generations of women who would use cameras, not pens, to chronicle their impressions of public life. The book showcases the work of 100 women around the world today using cameras and cellphones to capture the lyrical moments of everyday life — what...

It’s nine o’clock on a blazingly sunny October morning in Echo Park. A scruffy but fashionable group slowly gathers for breakfast around a table piled high with bagels. Not far away, two men put on boxing gloves and playfully begin to spar. Another is restringing a flamenco guitar on an old, cast-off sofa sitting on a grassy embankment. Any minute now, the socialists will arrive with their solar strips to charge everyone’s phones. It’s another day in the life of an unlikely homeless com...