Editors note: Buku Sarkar is a woman from India, and a writer & photographer. This is the story of an...

Turning the lens on his adopted country, Ashkan Shabani embarks on a long-term investigation into the rise and normalization of far-right extremism in Germany

Inside the secret cave settlements of the all-female Kurdish fighters of the Women’s Protection Forces (HPJ), solidarity, care and daily ritual sit alongside the stark reality of revolution

Uncompromising, fiercely independent, and deeply personal, Blagovesta Semkova’s photography transforms a lifetime of adversity into images of remarkable emotional power

"I want my pictures to hurt," British war photographer Sir Don McCullin told CBS News ahead of the publication of his final book: "Vietnam."

Visitation is 9:30 a.m. Oct. 2 at St. John Henry Newman Catholic Church. The Rosary begins at 10:15 a.m.; Mass is at 10:30.

Learn about the Apple Reference Image feature that helps verify photographs for authenticity in the age of AI-generated content.

‘Soul City: Oakland U.S.A.’ captures the spirit of a neighborhood’s Black community in the Watergate era.

Congratulations to Vollodymyr Voznyy for being selected for CENTER’s Environmental Award recognizing his project, Horizons. The CENTER Awards recognize outstanding images, singular or part of a series...

Taryn Simon’s new show at the Guggenheim Museum is an audacious attempt to document the story of modern America through the life of one F.B.I. agent.

Horses, dust, strength and spectacle collide in Todd Antony’s visceral portrait of Buzkashi, Tajikistan’s ancient and fiercely contested national tradition

The 38th edition of the international photojournalism festival in Perpignan was marked by mourning, following the death of its co-founder.

Gerda Taro was also the first female photojournalist to die on the frontline.

Beneath Bermuda’s image of paradise, Nicola Muirhead uncovers a complex inheritance of slavery, migration, resilience and community carried across generations

His festival became the most important event in the world of press photography.

Bringing pioneering photographers Ovie Carter and Bob Black back into the limelight.

Colonel Stirm was returning home after being held as a POW in North Vietnam.

The photo festival says it faced outside pressure.

Today Is Yesterday and Tomorrow by Lynne Breitfeller is an intimate exploration of love, caregiving, aging, and loss. The work reflects Breitfeller’s experience caring for her parents, both living wit...

Every August we ask the previous Top 25 Lenscratch Student Prize Winners to interview a hero or a mentor, offering an opportunity for conversation and connection. Today Christian Lee and Jamel Shabazz...

He photographed the iconic album cover for Miles Davis' 'Kind of Blue.'

The union representing the laid-off staff says the move raises concerns about the quality of future coverage

When the Covid-19 pandemic triggered a wave of anti-Asian actions, San Francisco-based photographer Michael Jang hit the streets. He covered boarded up buildings with images from his 1973 series, The ...

The project developed by the Writers Against the War on Gaza serves as a digital memorial for the around 240 Palestinian journalists killed in Gaza since October 2023.

Critics argue that Valery Melnikov works for the Russian state.

For 18 months, Poynter has tracked federal actions affecting journalists and news access, revealing a rapid, sweeping change in the media landscape

It takes a certain eye.

It features photos by Martin Parr, Don McCullin, and Lee Miller.

It is with pleasure that the jurors announce the 2025 Lenscratch Student Prize 2nd Place Winner, Em Wall. Wall was selected for their project, Consider the Lilies  They recently received from their MF...

A new documentary follows the work of activist and photographer Misan Harriman, but risks overly aestheticizing the movements he captures.

Every year, the Lenscratch Student Prize gives us an opportunity to celebrate and support the next generation of photographic artists. Hundreds of artists shared their work with us– powerful creative ...

In the early 2000s, a series of identical houses was constructed in the coastal village of Rincón del Mar, Colombia. Over the following fifteen years, Camilo Echavarria repeatedly photographed these s...

Kent Nishimura’s photographs capture the backstage labor that allows the Trump show to go on.

I first came across the work of Reuben Radding last Fall when we were both in the Dear New York exhibit, curated by Brandon Stanton of Humans of New York, in New York’s Vanderbilt Hall at Grand Centra...

The real estate mogul even managed to profit from it.

Street photographer Ray Di Pietro focuses his work sharply on his adopted hometown of Nashville. With little fanfare, he has attracted tens of thousands of devotees His images are artfully composed, s...

After facing initial resistance, Thomas built a 40-year career at the newspaper

Daniel Dorsa and I have orbited the same Los Angeles photo world for years and share a publisher in Deadbeat Club, but our real common ground is an unlikely first teacher, skateboarding, that way of r...

As shared by Hannah Altman: On January 29, 1943, Lore Sternfeld, a Jewish woman working from her home in Berlin as a precision mechanic for the German lens company Astro-Berlin, was deported and murde...

The United States Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has proposed rule changes to restrict drone operations over critical infrastructure sites, citing

The more a photograph tells us something we could not otherwise have known, the less equipped we are to say whether it is true.

A Ukrainian artist employs an analog process to create an enduring impression of the war in his hometown, exposing viewers to the day-to-day horrors unfolding in his surroundings

From Colombia to Cardiff.

Freelance photographers are organizing against a new contract at the Wall Street Journal that they say opens their work up to AI training.

Jocelyn Bain Hogg was given rare access.