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Recent assignment for Le Monde

Aug 15, 2019 341

Not only was this assignment a wonderful opportunity to meet members of the Yurok Nation, but it was brilliant to see how the tribe are making huge strides forward by reclaiming their heritage. From decolonizing the justice system and teaching the Yurok language in schools to funding their own fisheries and forestry departments- the Yurok Nation..

On NPR: Wushu Coaches Help Chinese Students Master Literacy And 'Become A Better Person'

Aug 17, 2019 306

media News spotlight

During my time at NPR, I spent two months photographing one couple's dedication to Wushu education in the U.S. as a way to connect with my roots. Thanks Coach Christophher Pei and Coach Zhang for their generous support. Wushu Coaches Help Chinese Students Master Literacy And 'Become A Better Person' Photographer Shuran Huang..

Reuters Puerto Rico coverage Wanda Vazquez becomes Governor of Puerto Rico

Gabriella N. Baez

Aug 17, 2019 310

On assignment for Reuters covering the oath of the third Governor of Puerto Rico in a month. Wanda Vazquez, former Secretary of Justice, becomes governor after the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico ruled Pedro R. Pierluisi's former oath as unconstitutional.

Reuters Puerto Rico coverage on Le Monde

Gabriella N. Baez

Aug 17, 2019 325

On assignment for Reuters covering the oath of the third Governor of Puerto Rico in a month. Wanda Vazquez, former Secretary of Justice, becomes governor after the Supreme Court of Puerto Rico ruled Pedro R. Pierluisi's former oath as unconstitutional. Porto Rico : après quelques jours en poste, le nouveau gouverneur poussé..

James Montier for Barron's

Cody O'Loughlin

Aug 17, 2019 453

Whirlwind portrait of James Montier for Barron's at the legendary Boston offices of GMO! We covered a lot of ground in our time together including : homemade outdoor dojos, Putin, cyrpto and the occasional thought on monetary policy.⁣ ⁣ great to work with Joel Arbaje on my first gig with Barron's - and a big thanks to Emory for the..

Full Speed Ladies / Publication

Aug 17, 2019 568

I am very happy with my story on the ‘Full Speed Ladies’ of Nigeria being out in the current @brigittemagazin . I had a blast spending some crazy & speedy days in Lagos with the ladies of Female Bikers Initiative who do great work in their country by being who they are and also by raising awareness for cervical cancer, a true..

on VOGUE: Scenes From Bronx Pride

Joseph Rodriguez

Jul 4, 2019 819

Media News v_features

Scenes From Bronx Pride AOC comes home—with air horns.

On tour with Shakespearean actors, for the New York Times

Jun 30, 2019 1037

Media News Spotlight v_features

3 Days in a Van With a Shakespeare Troupe: Daggers and Dunkinâ Donuts What was it like being a traveling player in Elizabethan times? Touring the northeast for months, the intrepid young actors from Shakespeare & Company find out.

Heartbreaking photos of greyhounds caught in an age-old Spanish hunting tradition

The Washington Post

Jun 9, 2019 1064

Media News v_features

By David Arribas and Dee Swann The Washington Post partnered with Visura in an open call for submissions of photo essays . The Post selected five winners and three honorable mentions out of almost 300 submissions. We are presenting one of the five winners today here on In Sight — photographer David Arribas , and his work..

Woodstock, Nixon, Stonewall and the Man on the Moon: 50 Years Since 1969

Bloomberg Businessweek

Jun 9, 2019 682

A photo essay showing the impact of ’69 on technology, politics and culture. By Ian Fisher, Marisa Gertz, and Philip Brian Tabuas June 7, 2019, 12:01 AM EDT The ’60s had to go out with a bang. Few years would top 1968, with its extremes of love and violence as the boomers clawed their way to dominance. If 1969, now half a century..

Portraits of high school athletes that go beyond their outer strength and reveal their inner drive

The Washington Post

Jun 9, 2019 732

By James Lattanzio and Chloe Coleman June 6 In summer 2016, I decided to act on a long-simmering idea to do a series of portraits of teenage athletes, a project that was way out of my comfort zone and in an area of photography that I lacked much professional experience with. My daughter is an athlete, and I had been very involved..

The Political Week in Photos

Bloomberg Businessweek

Jun 9, 2019 437

By Alan Crawford and Gem Atkinson It was a bad week for China. Still subject to U.S. tariffs on trade, Beijing was the focus of international criticism during the 30th anniversary of the Tiananmen massacre and took a hit to its pork industry as swine fever raged. Assailed on multiple fronts, President Xi Jinping traveled to St...

Bloomberg’s Week in Pictures

Bloomberg Businessweek

Jun 9, 2019 450

Bloomberg News June 6, 2019, 7:00 PM EDT Trump’s visit to the U.K. tests the “special relationship”; huge crowds in Hong Kong commemorate the 30th anniversary of China’s Tiananmen Square crackdown; and the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum kicks off as foreign direct investment in Russia hits the lowest level..

What life’s like in the world’s northernmost naturally inhabited town

The Washington Post

Jun 9, 2019 514

By Kenneth Dickerman and Anna Filipova June 5 Anna Filipova photographs areas that most of us will never set foot in. But she’s not just a photographer, she’s also a researcher. These two disciplines dovetail for Filipova in her specialty, focusing on environmental topics in remote and often inaccessible areas. Previously, In Sight..

A new book of photographs offers a penetrating look at the segregated South during Redemption and Jim Crow

The Washington Post

Jun 9, 2019 423

By Sarah Stacke June 3 Photographer Hugh Mangum was an uncanny portraitist. Maybe it was because of the professional hypnotist training he received as a young man. His good-humored nature and fondness for quirk, his own and others, probably enabled his clients to be both at ease and aware of themselves in front of his camera. ARTICLE

When money in Venezuela stopped functioning as currency, this photographer turned it into art

The Washington Post

Jun 9, 2019 291

By Felipe Jácome and Chloe Coleman May 24 Last summer, thousands of Venezuelan migrants began fleeing across South America every day. I was in my hometown in Ecuador, covering the arrival of the refugees, when a little girl who’d walked out of her country gave me an origami figure of a star made with Venezuelan..

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