-
![]()
Ivan Alvarado / Reuters Protests Erupt Across Chile
Widespread anger over the high cost of living and social inequality in Chile has sparked days of sometimes violent protest.
-
![]()
The Secret Lives of Gay Farmers
In the U.K., many LGBTQ farmers feel isolated and live a life plagued by secrecy and guilt. Their only solace is a hotline.
-
-
![]()
Henry Nicholls / Reuters This Is Just the Beginning of Brexit
Even if Britain leaves the EU at the end of the month, the issue will not go away—much still needs to be resolved.
-
![]()
Teresa Zgoda and Teresa Kugler, Campbell Hall, New ... Photographing the Microscopic: Winners of Nikon Small World 2019
Some of the winning and honored images from the 2019 Small World Photomicrography Competition
-
![]()
Stoyan Nenov / Reuters How to Protect America After the Syria Withdrawal
Fighting ISIS just got harder—but it’s still possible, and it’s necessary.
-
![]()
Clodagh Kilcoyne / Reuters The ‘Messy and Angry’ Prospect of Ireland Reunifying
Changing demographics and sentiment signal that the possibility of a reunion is increasing. Yet few are prepared for what that means.
-
![]()
Henry Nicholls / Reuters A Polarized City, Mirrored in Its Diaspora
Hong Kong’s protests have pitted relatives and friends against one another, including those who no longer live in the city.
-
-
![]()
Handout via Reuters What the U.S. Can Learn From Iranian Warfare
The Iranian approach to proxy warfare offers a surprising lesson.
-
![]()
Rafiqur Rahman / Reuters ‘Nobody Is Coming to Help Us’
The Rohingya have heard grandiose talk of worldwide relief and justice, but seen little to no action. Now the group’s options are narrowing.
-
![]()
Ghaith Abdul-Ahad / Getty The Intelligence Fallout From Trump’s Withdrawal in Syria
The chaotic withdrawal from Syria will severely weaken U.S. efforts in the country—and could also be a boost for Russia and Iran.
-
![]()
Pool / Reuters The Improbable Triumph of Boris Johnson
Two lessons emerged from the latest Brexit deal: The British prime minister garnered a concession his predecessor couldn’t, but the EU has still held the line.
-
![]()
Mirco Lazzari / Getty Photos of the Week: Swirling Embers, Solar Challenge, Manhattan Moonrise
A weeping Sophora Japonica tree in Versailles, the Zhangye danxia landform in China, a hitchhiking cat in Turkey, a flamingo mother and chick in Colombia, chopsticks manufacturing in China, and much more.
-
-
![]()
Sefa Karacan / Anadolu Agency / Getty Fall Is in the Air: Images of the Season
Autumn photos 2019—harvests, festivals, migrations, winter preparations, and, of course, spectacular foliage.
-
![]()
Rodi Said / Reuters There Is No Plan B for ISIS Prisoners
As Turkey stokes chaos in northern Syria, the U.S. has no new options to deal with the ISIS prisoners held there—or what to do if they escape.
-
![]()
Carlos Osorio / Reuters The Man Who Could Beat Justin Trudeau
Andrew Scheer wants to be Canada’s next prime minister. If he succeeds, he could redefine the future of Western conservative politics.
-
![]()
© Yongqing Bao / Wildlife Photographer of the ... Winners of Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2019
Winning images from the annual photo competition produced by the Natural History Museum in London
-
![]()
Khalil Ashawi / Reuters The Trump Administration Has Only One Move
The U.S. financial system is powerful, but not so powerful that it can swiftly stop a military assault in its tracks.
-
-
![]()
Kyodo / Reuters Scenes From the Aftermath of Typhoon Hagibis in Japan
Images of the damage and immediate recovery work taking place in Japan after its worst storm in decades
-
![]()
Nicolas Asfour / Pool via Reuters Are China's Tantrums Signs of Strength or Weakness?
China is supposed to be savvy. So why is it throwing a fit about a tweet, an app, and a gamer in a mask in the absence of any real threat?
-
![]()
Henry Nicholls / Reuters Is Boris Johnson Actually Winning?
At least politically, if not diplomatically, the British prime minister appears to be making some progress.
