The River and the Fever Dream
A converted digital camera can use infrared light to reveal Texas border militarization—in the same way the armed forces once scanned for enemies from the sky.
Since 1954
A converted digital camera can use infrared light to reveal Texas border militarization—in the same way the armed forces once scanned for enemies from the sky.
In Jesse Freidin's photos, viewers glimpse the bravery of transgender youth and the power of unconditional family support.
Amid record temperatures, state residents struggle to keep cool.
Women reflect on the illegal abortion they received before the Supreme Court's 1973 decision—and their fears for the future.
The City of Austin is back to playing whack-a-mole with its large unsheltered population.
These images imagine how forthcoming LNG facilities in Texas will take over the land.
Photographer Dimitri Staszewski takes a look at the city's increasingly gentrified neighborhood.
Twenty-year-old Laredoan David Lee Espinoza was born months before the war began.
Indigenous people came together in Plano to remember those lost and those that survived Indian boarding schools.