In a new era of political challenges, New Yorkers take to the streets to celebrate freedom of expression at the annual West Indian Day Parade.

Photographers of the Rohingyatographer Collective capture the raw essence of refugee life in Bangladesh.

The work and culture of indigenous farmworkers from southern Mexico now employed on farms dotting the West Coast of the US.

Portraits and stories of solitary confinement by three formerly incarcerated individuals.

Denys Kusevalov navigates documenting a sacral procession in the Soatanana village of Madagascar.

With Black women lacking access, agency, and resources to maternal health care, Benita Mayo documents the Black birth experience – a story that often goes untold.

Despite her oncological disease, Iza devotes herself to caring for her son, who has a severe case of autism.

Diagnosed with terminal ALS, Hanna du Plessis embraces an ethos of “stubborn joy”, a decision to live fully and dedicate herself to writing, even as her body deteriorates.

Lou Jones spent six years of his life documenting the unseen, unheard stories of an American subculture – people on death row.

In Taos, New Mexico, residents mobilize in defiance of Trump’s authoritarian agenda and oppressive policies.

As part of a long-term documentary project, these images take a look into the private and social lives of White nationalist organizations.

"Out of the Shadows" sheds light on people living on the margins of society. It captures people in all their authenticity, their defiance, their vulnerability, their awkwardness, and their sensuality.