Headlines
  • According to US President Donald Trump, talks with Iran may occur this next weekend.
  • Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guards claim that in response to US strikes on Qeshm Island in the Strait of Hormuz, they opened fire on US military installations.
  • In order "to safeguard national security," Bahrain's Ministry of Interior declared that it has arrested fifteen people who were allegedly linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
  • Kuwait said on Wednesday that one person was killed and numerous others were injured in an Iranian missile and drone strike on its international airport.
  • During a press conference in Geneva on Wednesday, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, the director general of the World Health Organization, stated that the Ebola virus in central Africa has had a "big head-start" and warned that health officials were still lagging behind.

Tag: Photography

February 1, 2023

Africa’s Largest Photo Library Opens in...

In Ghana’s capital, Accra, photographer and filmmaker Paul Ninson opened the Africa’s  largest photography library. The “Dikan Center” is a hub where more than 30,000 photography books and collections on early African photographers, the diaspora, and creatives are kept

September 3, 2022

Through Photojournalism,She Connects

A talk with a photojournalist who captures the humanity of people taking part in global events. Find out the importance of ethics in choosing this carrier path as well as how she controls her emotions to take realistic photos

December 8, 2021

From WWII to Today,A 98-Year-Old NYC...

Tony Vaccaro, a 98-year-old photographer, was an ordinary infantryman during World War II, yet he documented the war for 272 days unofficially. Anna Nelson spoke with Vaccaro to explore his contribution to the war’s documentation

August 22, 2021

Behind the Mask Smiling

Laura Fuchs captures people’s “smizes” (when you smile with your eyes) from all walks of life by photographing New Yorkers wearing masks

March 4, 2019

A Rare Glimpse Into 1980s Manhattan...

In 1981, photographer Bud Glick made his way to Manhattan’s Chinatown with a camera in hand and a plan to document life there. He was attracted to the people in Chinatown, who were reluctant to let a stranger into their largely closed-off world.

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