EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialPlayers use words like “organic” and “alive” to describe the brick-colored clay at Roland Garros in Paris. During a match, the earth beneath their feet kicks up and can feel in perpetual motion. (Pete Kiehart/The New York Times)
EditorialThe likelihood is low that bringing Martian rocks to Earth will make us sick, but NASA isn’t taking any chances. (Julian Glander/The New York Times)