Photojournalism

Meghan Markle said if had remained in Britain, photographers would have turned up at school drop-off and added: "I have a problem with that."

"'Death to Judah' so the flag says, 'Judah will live forever,' so the light answers," Rachel Posner wrote in German on the back of the photograph.

Photographer Dan Kitwood spent time at the festival in Peru, where pilgrims are forced to give up a centuries-old tradition due to climate change.

We've rounded up the 50 most spectacular photos of the past month, including a fiery Tesla crash, Real Madrid's Champions League victory and a terrifyingly realistic robot.

Since 1955, the Dutch-based World Press Foundation holds an annual contest that recognizes a photo that is not only visually stunning but also represents an issue or situation of journalistic importance.

A striking image of a Venezuelan protester engulfed by flames has won the 2018 World Press Photo of the Year Contest.

The most powerful, most beautiful and most unusual photos of the week.

Life in the poverty-stricken villages North Korea's rural heartland, a world far from the gleaming skyscrapers in the showpiece capital.

Donald Trump puts his hand on Mike Pence's knee, Hope Hicks, Meghan Markle and Kate Middleton and more.

Everything from our obsession with wealth to the Rohingya refugee crisis to quirky shots of dogs and their owners—there's something for everyone.

"The problem with war photography is that there is absolutely no way to do it from a distance. You have to be close."

Border officials estimate as many as 4,000 people cross illegally from Venezuela into Colombia every day.

See the week's best photojournalism, from the Winter Olympics to the Florida shooting protests.

Mike Mandel's photography, now on exhibit in San Francisco, is a reminder of the joy art can inspire.

Abbas talks to Newsweek about his latest book, 'Gods I've Seen: Travels Among Hindus.'

Photojournalist Sol Neelman trains his camera on the odd side of competition.

Military photographer reveals what the military thinks of photojournalists and what sort of training he had to do to get his job.

The Rwandan refugee crisis, the 50th annivesaries of D-Day and Victory Day are among Roland Gomez's most notable professional memories.

A photojournalist reflects on Bosnia 20 years after the end of the Bosnian War.

The instantly iconic photograph of a drowned 3-year-old refugee arrives at a time of soul-searching in the photojournalism world.

Images of horror, hope and humanity brought home the scope of the storm's devastation.

Diana Zeyneb Alhindawi will receive the Humanitarian Visa d'or award.

Mark, known for her powerful images that highlighted the day-to-day life of marginalized communities, died May 26, 2015.