X-Rays

The Museum of the Moving Image in Queens, long a home for cinephiles, found success, and new visitors, by repositioning itself as a community hub.

By Melena Ryzik and Gus Aronson

The Iranian regime massacred thousands of its own citizens when protests swept the country last month. As injured and dying protesters flooded hospitals, medical workers began smuggling evidence of that violence and brutality out to the rest of the world, despite the risk to their own lives.

By Fatemeh Jamalpour, Roxana Saberi, Francesca Trianni and James Robinson

These X-rays show evidence of the Iranian regime’s massacre.

By Fatemeh Jamalpour, Roxana Saberi, Francesca Trianni and James Robinson

These X-rays show evidence of the Iranian regime’s massacre.

By Fatemeh Jamalpour, Roxana Saberi, Francesca Trianni and James Robinson

Why am I so tired? Can alcohol cause panic attacks? In Ask Well, a column edited by Julia Calderone, The Times tackles readers’ personal health questions.

By Emmett Lindner

Research suggests physicians are undervaluing how artificial intelligence can improve medical care.

By Pranav Rajpurkar and Eric J. Topol

We asked experts if regular exposure to low levels of radiation could be harmful to health.

By Melinda Wenner Moyer

The ghosts of stars are up to their usual mischief.

By Dennis Overbye

For the 25th anniversary of the Chandra X-ray Observatory, NASA produced ghostly time-lapse videos of two centuries-old stellar eruptions.

By Dennis Overbye

Companies like the celebrity-endorsed Prenuvo claim they can revolutionize preventive health care. Experts warn this might not be the right approach.

By Dani Blum and Callie Holtermann