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ISIS Almost Crushed, Christians Refuse to Return
People fear that the militant group—or others like it—will rise again.
In Photos: Iraqi Christians Fear Going Home
Afraid ISIS will rise again, thousands of displaced Iraqi Christians refuse to return to their homes.
Anti-Maduro Protesters Continue Push for Elections
Hundreds of thousands have taken to the streets for the most sustained protests since 2014.
The Week In Pictures, April 15-21
A tense week of international disputes ends with a possible act of terrorism in Paris.
The Week in Pictures, April 8-14
North Korea's threats, France's farming crisis and more in the week in pictures.
The First Ever Photo of a Black Hole's Event Horizon
Thanks to an enormous telescope network, scientists are now pushing the frontiers of what we know about the universe.
A Panoramic Portrayal of Mediterranean Refugees
Italian photojournalist Giulio Piscitelli spent five years documenting the struggle of refugees attempting to emigrate from Africa into Europe.
Syria Strikes, Stockholm Attack: The Week In Pictures
Protests in Venezuela, the conscription of transgender women in Thailand and more in The Week in Pictures.
Famine Roils War-Torn South Sudan
The U.N. made a formal declaration of famine in parts of South Sudan, which has been mired in civil war since 2013.
The Week In Pictures, March 25-31
The UK formally triggers the Brexit process, homes are blown up during a gun battle in India, anti-Putin protesters are arrested by the hundreds in Russia and more in The Week in Pictures.
Kids Carry the Burden as Yemen's War Enters Third Year
The International Committee of the Red Cross says the world has three to four months left to save millions of people in Yemen from starvation.
Climate Change Killing Great Barrier Reef
Scientists warn it may be too late to save the Great Barrier Reef, which experienced the worst dying off of coral ever recorded in 2016.
The Week In Pictures, March 18-24
A terrorist attack in London, a meat scandal in Brazil, a salvage operation for South Korea's sunken Sewol ferry and more in The Week in Pictures.
Drug Cartels Blamed for Mass Grave Discovery in Mexico
Mexican investigators announced the discovery of more than 250 skulls from unmarked graves in the eastern Gulf state of Veracruz.
The Week in Pictures, March 11-17
South Korea removes their president, Trump faces controversy, North Korea ratchets up tension and more in The Week in Pictures.
Refugees Embrace the 'Very Canadian' Sport of Curling
Heartwarming photos show refugees resettled in Canada, some of whom had arrived just days prior, trying the quintessentially Canadian sport of curling.
Winter Storm Stella in Photos
The storm hammered the Northeast and the Mid-Atlantic Tuesday with a mix of sleet and snow and wind.
Inequities in Photojournalism Produce a Familiar Image
A lack of diversity among photojournalists runs the danger of perpetuating clichés and crippling stereotypes, but the industry is slowly starting to address the problem.
Envoy Killing in Turkey Wins World Press Photo 2017
Burhan Ozbilici captured the immediate aftermath of the assassination.
Donald Trump Inauguration Day in Photos
Donald Trump is being sworn in as the 45th U.S. president on Friday.
Decoding Trump's Bizarre Inaugural Speechwriting Photo
Trump will become the first president to have written his inaugural address with a Sharpie.
Why Cuba's Muslim Population Is Growing
Fidel Castro banned religion when he first took over but in recent years the regime has been more tolerant.
Slideshow: The Most Iconic Photos of 2016
Every year has its share of war and bloodshed, chaos and tumult. But few in recent memory rival 2016.
My So-Called Horrifying Life: Phil Toledano
Phil Toledano imagined all the ways his life might go wrong, then transformed himself into those realities.
Meet Ukraine's Women Warriors
Hundreds of Ukrainian women have joined volunteer groups on the front lines.
In Photos: Diwali, the Festival of Lights
The five-day festival marks the triumph of light over darkness.
South Bronx, Beyond Clichés
Mel Rosenthal took pictures of the South Bronx that did not negate the fundamental dignity of the people who lived tough lives there.