“Black Lives Matter is the movement, but these are the people.”

Women across the United States continue to fight for bodily autonomy and the right to an abortion.

This project documents quotidian Black life from 1978-1998—images of African Americans viewed through a variety of everyday positive, relatable, uplifting, and ordinary experiences.

In Queens, New York, a neighborhood home to Bolivians, the community celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month with parades and dance performances.

The border between the United States and Mexico resembles a war zone, militarized and scarred by patched walls and scattered belongings marking the passage of migrants.

Steve Cagan documents the strong, creative, and resistant workers of Ohio.

Trump’s rise has sparked authoritarian shifts in policy, but it has also resulted in a wave of protest and resistance across a divided America.

Since October 7, 2023 photographer, Adar Eyal, has dedicated his time to documenting the ongoing protests demanding the return of Israeli hostages.

Thirty years after the 1994 Rwandan genocide, survivors and perpetrators have forged remarkable partnerships in a profound journey of reconciliation and healing.

In March 2020, this documentary photographer created portraits of the Black community who experienced, survived, and adapted to the challenges of COVID-19.

Mongolia has a long history of nomadic pastoralism with herders raising livestock for thousands of years and have extensive traditional ecological knowledge and understanding of their environment. However, inappropriate government policies and lack of economic incentives threaten the rangelands and Mongolia’s nomadic heritage.

Portraits and the remarkable stories of women over the age of ninety who live alone in their homes.