Aboard the U.S.S. Theodore Roosevelt - The New York Times > Asia. In Whose Name? Reportage by Gettyimages - features - Life Under Civil UnRest. Represented Photographers Reportage 2013 Roundup Slideshow Mexico's Citizen PolicePhotographs & Text by Katie Orlinsky Venezuela UnrestPhotographs by Alvaro Ybarra Zavala Shadows Of WarPhotographs by Tom Stoddart Living With LionsPhotographs & Text by Brent Stirton Life In War - AfghanistanPhotographs and Text by Majid Saeedi Inside IranPhotos by Reportage by Getty Images A Generation Lost - Grannies & AIDS OrphansPhotographs by Jonathan Torgovnik Goodbye My ChechnyaPhotographs by Diana Markosian Bought & SoldPhotographs & Text by Katie Orlinsky Sha'abi MusicPhotographs and Text by David Degner Show more Features.
Our World at War - Photo Essays. Fears of More Misery in Darfur - The New York Times > World > Sl. The Wounded of Afghanistan - The New York Times > World > Slide. World next 1 of 12 The Wounded of Afghanistan Shafi, 22, was wounded in August 2007 while working as a translator for British forces in Helmand Province. Photo: Lynsey Addario for The New York Times related Article: Afghan Civilian Deaths Rose 40 Percent in 2008 Home Copyright 2014 The New York Times Company. Showcase: Shining a Light - Lens Blog. Stephen Alvarez shines light in dark places. Using hundreds of bare bulbs, he has illuminated unexplored caves in hard-to-reach corners of the world for National Geographic. “I typically cover things that people can’t see, to bring the unknown world back,” Mr. Alvarez said. Stephen AlvarezThe Majlis al Jinn cave.
Mr. They are wars that most people have never heard of, wars that are rarely — if ever — seen on most news outlets, wars that are difficult to explain in 30-second sound bites. Stephen AlvarezTabalay Emanuel, 20, in the Mongula Refugee Camp, was captured by Lord’s Resistance Army rebels in 1997 and forced to carry their baggage for one month. “At a certain point I stopped trying,” Mr. He has traveled to the border area, at his own expense, seven times since 2002. There is a civil war in the southern Sudan.
Ugandan rebels raid villages, kidnap children and force them into the army. Stephen AlvarezTraditional Acholi dancing in Gulu. Mr. “It’s really the luck of the draw. On Patrol With Iraq’s Security Forces - The New York Times > Wor. Photos from Refugee Camps in Chad. Hundreds Released From Camp Bucca - washingtonpost.com. In the News washingtonpost.com > Photo » This Story:Read +|Watch +| Comments Hundreds Released From Camp Bucca The release of hundreds of prisoners from Camp Bucca, a U.S. -run prison in southern Iraq, has facilitated the revival of Shiite militias and Sunni insurgents in Basra, Baghdad. Note: Please upgrade your Flash plug-in to view our enhanced content. © 2009 www.washingtonpost.com More ways to get us Contact Us About Us Partners • In Iraq, Chaos Feared as U.S.
Edmund Clark. Multimedia - The National Newspaper. The Resilience of Kandahar - The New York Times > World > Slide. Fighting Terrorism in Saudi Arabia - The New York Times > Middle. The Mahdi Scouts: Youth of Hizballah - Photo Essays. Violence in Kashmir - The New York Times > Asia Pacific > Slide. Asia Pacific next 1 of 7 Violence in Kashmir A sister of Nilofar Jan, with Nilofar's son, Suzain. Nilofar, 22, and her sister-in-law Asiya Jan, 17, were found dead this spring. Photo: Candace Feit related Article: 2 Killings Stoke Kashmiri Rage at Indian Force Home Copyright 2014 The New York Times Company. Mumbai Picking Up the Pieces - Photo Essays. Treasure-Hunting in Afghanistan - Photo Essays.
After the conflict: Inside Gaza. Older Recruits Find New Jobs in Army Ranks. An Army Town Copes with PTSD - Photo Essays. Slideshow. Suicide in the Recruiters' Ranks - Photo Essays. Co.uk. On Assignment: Under the Radar in Kandahar - Lens Blog - NYTimes. Tyler Hicks has three rules when photographing in a dangerous, unstable city like Kandahar, Afghanistan. Keep moving, watch the crowd and always listen to your translator and driver. “It doesn’t matter where you are in the city — there’s always a possibility that you’re moments away from being killed,” said Mr. Hicks, 40, who has been working in Afghanistan for The New York Times since 2001. “So you shave off risk anywhere you can. It’s that bad.” Kandahar, in southern Afghanistan, was the Taliban’s headquarters from the mid-1990s until its overthrow in 2001. Today, Islamic militants are once again operating inside the city, planting roadside bombs, almost daily, and carrying out a number of suicide attacks.
Mr. “Working is very difficult because no matter how much you try to fit in, once you get out of the car with your cameras, you’re identified and faced with a lot of unfriendly stares,” Mr. Another essential part of Mr. A Precarious Election in Afghanistan - The New York Times > Worl. Improving the Afghan Army - The New York Times > World > Slide S. Embedded at Firebase Vimoto - The New York Times > World > Slide. The Sanctuary Border - The New York Times > World > Slide Show > Gaza Ebbs Toward Normalcy - The New York Times > World > Slide S. Ruins and Resumption - The New York Times > World > Slide Show > Gaza and Hamas Begin Recovery - The New York Times > World > Sli.