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This is What Democracy Looks Like

This is What Democracy Looks Like

New York, United States

by Jean Ross

As the 2020 presidential election grew near, Jean Ross set out to document the determination of the Brooklyn community exercising their right to vote.

Russian Orthodox procession in the provincial town of Tutayev

Russian Orthodox procession in the provincial town of Tutayev

Russian Federation

by Dmitrii Kiselev

Every year, the Russian provincial town of Tutayev hosts a procession with the icon of the All-Merciful Savior.

Arturos

Arturos

Brazil

by Ricardo Teles

Brazilian Photographer Ricardo Teles explores a celebration laden with historical meaning that honors the memory of slavery’s dark past, ensuring it is never forgotten in Brazil.

I was made to die but I’m here to stay with you

I was made to die but I’m here to stay with you

Romania

by Alexandra Corcode

Victor and Susana have been married for over 70 years, supporting one another through the challenges faced by elderly Romanians.

Recovering From the Fierce Violence of Civil War

Recovering From the Fierce Violence of Civil War

Ayacucho region, Peru

by Max Cabello Orcasitas

The slow process of exhumations and search for bodies continues, waiting to be recognized by relatives, most of whom are orphans and survivors of the conflict.

Black Childbirth Takes Front and Center on Young Parents

Black Childbirth Takes Front and Center on Young Parents

United States

by Brian Branch-Price

Brian Branch-Price documents the intimate moment of childbirth for first-time Black parents.

Women on the Tide

Women on the Tide

United States

by Edward Boches

In Wellfleet, Mass., the oyster capital of North America, more and more women work as shellfishermen and wild harvesters.

Sparks from the Past

Sparks from the Past

Romania

by Vlad Dumitrescu

Romanian oxen are more than a practical part of rural life, they also evoke deep nostalgia, as many farmers have never known life without them.

Absence of Being

Absence of Being

United States

by Michele Zousmer

Changing the perception of female detainees in a California reentry program.

Arming Teachers in America

Arming Teachers in America

United States

by Kate Way

With the rise of school shootings across the United States, more than a dozen states have implemented policies to arm teachers.

Dayana: The Eye of Cuba

Dayana: The Eye of Cuba

Cuba

by Michele Crestani

Dayana, a 34-year-old woman from Santiago de Cuba, demonstrates resilience through the bleak economic and social hardships the country has to offer.

The Decline of the Sixth Continent

The Decline of the Sixth Continent

Antarctica

by Michel Groleau

A striking visual journey into the urgent global impact of Antarctica’s melting glaciers.

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INTERVIEW WITH

Rehab Eldalil

By Daniel Cohen

Rehab Eldalil is an award-winning documentary photographer, visual storyteller, and educator based in Cairo, Egypt. Her work focuses on the theme of identity explored through participatory creative practices.

INTERVIEW WITH

Cristina Mittermeier

by Lauren Walsh

Christina Mittermeier is a photographer and activist who has dedicated her life to protecting the world's oceans.

FEATURED ARTICLE

Love and War: A Profile of two photojournalists as they document the war in Ukraine as partners and parents

By Alice Currey

Photojournalists Brendan Hoffman and Oksana Parafeniuk capture the realities of war in Ukraine both as partners and parents.

FEATURED ARTICLE

Behind the Walls

by Kwaneta Harris

The walls of her cell may have fallen, but the psychological prison remains, a testament to a system designed not to rehabilitate women, but to break them.

BOOK REVIEW

Spina Americana

by Richard Sharum

"Spina Americana" explores a 100-mile-wide column of America, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian border.

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