The Wild Boars of Fukushima
Six years after the devastating 2011 earthquake and tsunami struck Japan, the evacuation zone around the crippled nuclear power plant remains devoid of humans—but the boars have moved in.
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Library of Congress / Bettmann / Getty Women At Work in 1917
For International Women’s Day 2017, a glimpse of what the workplace was like for women a century ago, in 1917.
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Andres Stapff / Reuters Women At Work in 2017
For International Women’s Day 2017, Reuters photographers around the world sought out women from many different backgrounds and cultures, and created portraits of them on the job.
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Alexander Vinogradov, Russian Federation, Shortlist, Open, Portraits, 2017 Sony World Photography Awards The 2017 Sony World Photography Awards
The Sony World Photography Awards just announced its shortlist of winners for 2017.
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Goran Tomasevic / Reuters The Battle for Mosul Moves West
About two weeks ago, Iraqi government troops began to push into the western half of ISIS-occupied Mosul, after securing the eastern side.
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Antonio Parrinello / Reuters Photos of the Week: 2/25–3/3
Volcanic eruptions in Italy, Carnival celebrations around the world, an annular solar eclipse seen in Argentina, and much more.
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Garry Ridsdale / Smithsonian.com Smithsonian Magazine's 2016 Photo Contest
The editors of Smithsonian magazine have just announced the finalists in their 14th annual photo contest, selected from more than 48,000 entries sent in from 146 countries.
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Library of Congress Holes Punched Through History
In the 1930s, Roy Stryker, head of the Information Division of the Farm Security Administration, used an unusual and destructive technique to “kill” unwanted photos—punch a hole right through the negative.
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Yasuyoshi Chiba / AFP / Getty Carnival 2017 Around the World
Carnival season is under way across Europe and the Americas.
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Matt Eich A Husband Captures His Wife's World
Photographs of Melissa Eich, a speech pathologist in Charlottesville, Virginia, taken by her husband Matt Eich
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Safin Hamed / AFP / Getty Photos of the Week: 2/18–2/24
Flooding in California, unrest at town hall meetings across the U.S., the Naked Man Festival in Japan, continued fighting in Iraq and Syria, the end of a long-term protest in North Dakota, horse racing on a frozen Swiss lake, and much more.
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Guillermo Arias / AFP / Getty 10 Days Along the Border
Earlier this month, Agence France-Presse photographers Jim Watson and Guillermo Arias traveled the length of the U.S.–Mexico border.
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Stephen Yang / Getty Dakota Access Pipeline Protesters Burn Their Camp Ahead of Evacuation
For months, protesters have camped in the frigid North Dakota winter, opposing the construction of the Dakota Access Pipeline. Recently, state officials ordered them to evacuate the campground, located on federal land, due to spring flooding.
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Mark Meyer Exploring Alaska's Roadside Glaciers
Some expeditions require little more than a car and semi-serious walking shoes
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© Amanda Swinhart The Caregivers and the Elders
Images of caregivers at work in their offices and in the homes of the elderly clients they serve, made by photographer Amanda Swinhart
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