Photojournalism
The Injustice of Japanese-American Internment Camps Resonates Strongly to This Day
During WWII, 120,000 Japanese-Americans were forced into camps, a government action that still haunts victims and their descendants
The Far-Reaching Effects of American Incarceration
Three photo essays explore the history and modern-day consequences of the world's highest incarceration rate
After 39 Years of Wrongful Imprisonment, Ricky Jackson Is Finally Free
Locked up for a murder he didn't commit, he served the longest sentence of any U.S. inmate found to be innocent
The Tragic Fate of the Afghan Interpreters the U.S. Left Behind
These men risked their lives for the U.S. military. Now many would like to come to America but are stranded — and in danger
Get Face to Face With the Tribes of Tanzania
As safari parks encroach on their ancestral lands, indigenous groups struggle to maintain their ways of life
Photographer Nish Nalbandian on Bearing Witness to the Violence in the Syrian Civil War
In a new book, “A Whole World Blind,” the American photographer documents the tragedy in the Middle East
New Project Pairs Modern News Photos with Old Masters
"Recognition," winner of Tate's IK Prize, uses machine learning to match artwork with images coming from the 24/7 news cycle
In a Remote Alaskan Town, a Centuries-Old Russian Faith Thrives
Residents of Nikolaevsk remain true to the traditions of their ancestors, who fled religious persecution in the 17th-century
Why We Have to Play Catch-up Collecting the Portraits of Female Athletes
The Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery is setting its sights on the future
From Playboy to Polar Bears: A Fashion Photographer’s Journey to Document Climate Science in Northernmost Alaska
Florencia Mazza Ramsay traveled to Barrow, the northernmost town in the United States, to document life and research on the front lines of climate change
The Most Diverse Neighborhood in the U.S. May Surprise You
Abundant housing and job opportunities have brought people from all over the world to Mountain View, Alaska
Plastic is Forever: The Art of Mass Consumption
For International Bag Free Day, an intimate look at American mass consumption through the eyes of photographer Chris Jordan
These Abandoned Buildings Are the Last Remnants of Liberia's Founding History
The world created by former slaves in Liberia was a cruel paradox for more than 150 years
The Residents of This Louisiana Island Are America's First "Climate Refugees"
As the sea levels rise, these photos provide a big picture view of a place losing the battle against climate change
American Exiles: Leaving Home
A series of three photo essays explores how America has treated its own people in times of crisis
For More Than 100 Years, the U.S. Forced Navajo Students Into Western Schools. The Damage Is Still Felt Today
Photographer Daniella Zalcman explores how native populations had a new nation foisted upon them
These Black and White Images Reveal a Vienna Most Travelers Don’t See
Photographer Carl Yurttas captures the city's many moods
Marines Are Investigating the Identity of a Flag Raiser in the Iconic Iwo Jima Photo
Amateur historians have called into question the identity of a soldier in Joe Rosenthal's 1945 Pulitzer prize-winning image
How the Associated Press Became Part of the Nazi Propaganda Machine
New research suggests a backscratch agreement that traded access for control
The Extravagant Beauty of Feathers
A new book spotlights the astonishing diversity of avian plumage
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