The New York Times Monday September 21, 2026
Photographer Eliana Moreno was among those killed last week in a helicopter crash in Los Angeles, notes The New York Times. Moreno, who went by “Eli in the heli” on social media, reported for NBC4 and Telemundo 52 in Los Angeles. A pilot, George Marciniw, and a third person on the ground were also killed in the crash, which followed a bus accident that the news helicopter was covering when it went down. At least two people were killed and several others critically injured when an SUV slammed into a Los Angeles Metro bus in the Chatsworth neighborhood in the San Fernando Valley. Read the full Story >>
Museum of Contemporary Photography Monday September 21, 2026
What if Emmett Till lived? It's a question Reverend Wheeler Parker Jr. asks himself often, notes WBBM. Parker is a a cousin of Till, whose abduction and lynching in Mississippi in 1955 shocked the nation. To mark what would have been Till’s 85th birthday, Parker has helped organize an exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Photography at Columbia College Chicago (MoCP) bringing together photographs by more than 110 artists and inviting viewers to imagine and meditate on the years that Till missed. Read the full Story >>
ARTnews Monday September 21, 2026
The Bayeux Tapestry has taken the British Museum and London by storm, with tickets selling out, merchandise being flaunted all over social media, and bookshops placing volumes on the history of the Bayeux Tapestry at every till. But it seems visitors are already disappointed by their experience at the museum as the British Museum has made a U-turn on allowing photography, according to the Substack Maxwell Museum. It’s unclear as to why the British Museum has banned photography without a reason, notes Art News. Read the full Story >>
By
David Schonauer Monday September 21, 2026
A citizen petition submitted to Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) that would require photographers to pay an annual fee to operate commercially in the state has been slammed as "enraging" and
"unenforceable." The petition argues that wildlife photographers are profiting from a publicly managed resource without contributing financially to its conservation, unlike hunters and anglers who pay
license fees. That's one of the stories … Read the full Story >>
