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Portrait of Sarah Almukhtar

Sarah Almukhtar

Sarah Almukhtar is a graphics editor based in New York, where she designs visual stories about the news. She studied architecture at the New Jersey Institute of Technology and earned a master's degree in urban planning from Columbia University. Ms. Almukhtar joined The New York Times in 2015.

  1. The Civilian Casualty Files

    The New York Times is making public hundreds of the Pentagon’s confidential assessments of reports of civilian casualties resulting from U.S.-led airstrikes in Iraq and Syria.

    By Azmat Khan, Lila Hassan, Sarah Almukhtar and Rachel Shorey

  2. Parsing American Style

    It’s not what we wear, but how we wear it that creates a common language of fashion.

    By Torrey Peters

  3. Serving in a Twenty-Year War

    Nine veterans reflect on two decades in Afghanistan and the dramatically changing U.S. missions.

    By John Ismay

  4. The New Skaters of New York

    As skateboarding's appeal has grown in the city during the pandemic, an inclusive community of skaters has become more visible.

    By Jazmine Hughes

  5. What It Feels Like to Live With Parkinson’s

    Two art directors explore how a diagnosis of Parkinson’s disease has changed their worlds.

    By Steven Heller and Véronique Vienne

  6. How Does Ranked-Choice Voting Work in New York?

    New York City is using ranked-choice voting for primary elections this year, and the first major test comes on June 22.

    By Jazmine Hughes, Sarah Almukhtar and Eden Weingart

  7. How Does Ranked-Choice Voting Work in New York?

    New Yorkers voting in the June 22 primary for mayor will use ranked-choice voting for the first time this year. Confused? We can help.

    By Sarah Almukhtar, Jazmine Hughes and Eden Weingart

  8. The Off-White Papers

    By Ezra Marcus

  9. Behind the Lines of Britain’s Covid War

    The government has laid out plans for gradual reopening. But in cramped intensive care wards, teeming with patients and doctors near despair, the battle is unrelenting.

    By Andrew Testa and Alan Cowell

  10. ‘How Many Funerals Will Come Out of This One?’

    Suspicious of secular authority, Israel’s ultra-Orthodox Jews have often flouted antivirus protocols. Wary of hospitals, many prefer to stay home when they do get sick. A look inside an insular culture that has been both a vector for the virus and its victim.

    By Dan Balilty and Patrick Kingsley