The slow pace of trains in the U.S. can be maddening, particularly during delays on rail sidings for an hour or more… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Conflict photographers grapple with two worlds that are themselves often in conflict - the one where bombs fall and bullets fly, where… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Without an adequate response, an epidemic can develop into a pandemic, which generally means it has spread to more than one continent. — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Historically, maritime travelers had to pass around the entire mass of North and South America, including the bottom tip, the tempestuous Cape… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
The Singaporean government, which represents legal migrant workers in employment disputes and claims of exploitation, requires that they stay in the country… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
In our quest to define and describe the world, we have crisscrossed the oceans and continents, compiling exhaustive knowledge about its life… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Historically, war journalists have embedded themselves with one side, which means the greatest threat comes from the clearly delineated enemy of that… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Most of the planet's terrestrial surfaces are visually accessible through video cameras and satellite imagery, if not physically within reach. Even the… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
My own experience with trains dates to long-ago childhood trips with my family in Mississippi to see my grandmother off at the station in… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
“They were following me because I was ahead of them, which is no way to choose a leader. Following someone simply because they're out… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
The ocean is the last frontier of human empirical knowledge; even the contours on that eighth-grader's globe are the product of a mix of… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
The slow pace of trains in the U.S. can be maddening, particularly during delays on rail sidings for an hour or more to enable… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Left to their own devices, epidemic diseases tend to follow the same basic process: A virus or bacteria infects a host, who typically becomes… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
When President Teddy Roosevelt posed for the cameras astride a massive steam shovel during construction of the Panama Canal in 1906, it was more… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Without effective human intervention, epidemics and pandemics typically end only when the virus or bacteria has infected every available host and all have either… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Conflict photographers grapple with two worlds that are themselves often in conflict - the one where bombs fall and bullets fly, where adrenaline runs… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Life feels more vivid in a conflict zone. It is clear what matters, and who you can count on, for what. — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Long-distance train conversations are unlike the perfunctory exchanges one normally associates with strangers, or the truncated, cut-to-the-chase kind that sometimes take place between seatmates… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
“Campaign ads are often nothing more than political taffy. The ingredients- the facts gathered by researchers such as Alan and me- are mixed together… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
Anyone who was alive during the outbreak of the bubonic plague in the 14th century experienced something terrifyingly close to the widespread death and… — Alan Huffman Copy Share Image
