PHOTOGRAPHERS
(In alphabetical order by first name)
Photos Ben Curtis
Contestants queue up to take the stage in the Mr. & Miss Albinism East Africa contest, organized by the Albinism Society of Kenya, in Nairobi, Kenya Friday, Nov. 30, 2018. The event aims to promote social inclusion and raise the self-esteem of albinos, who frequently face discrimination and stigma. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
Photos Tsvangirayi Mukwazhi and Ben Curtis
Workers walk past a photograph of President Robert Mugabe at a government building in Harare, Zimbabwe Thursday, Nov. 16, 2017. Zimbabweans faced another day of uncertainty amid quiet talks to resolve the country's political turmoil and the likely end of President Robert Mugabe's decades-long rule. (AP Photo/Ben Curtis)
Photos and Text Bernat Armangue
An Afghan musician poses for a portrait with his rubab in Kabul, Afghanistan, Thursday, Sept. 16, 2021. (AP Photo/Bernat Armangue)
Photos Carolyn Kaster | Text Carolyn Kaster and Calvin Woodward
Photos Daniel Cole
Afghan migrants Ali Rezaie, center, and Sayed Hamza trek through the French-Italian Alps to reach a migrant refuge in Briancon, France, Sunday, Dec. 12, 2021. When the Taliban seized power in Afghanistan in August, some Afghans resolved to escape and embarked on forbidding journeys of thousands of kilometers to Europe. Rezaie's odyssey through five countries has carried him high into the French-Italian Alps, where he is pushing through knee-deep snow to evade border guards. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole)
Photos and Text Daniel Cole
In this photo taken on Dec. 16, 2019 a man with a walking stick walks through the lobby of Marseille's La Timone hospital, southern France. In a hospital in Marseille, student doctors are holding an exceptional, open-ended strike to demand a better future. France’s vaunted public hospital system is increasingly stretched to its limits after years of cost cuts, and the interns at La Timone - one of the country’s biggest hospitals - say their internships are failing to prepare them as medical professionals. Instead, the doctors-in-training are being used to fill the gaps. (AP Photo/Daniel Cole)
Multimedia project by Moises Castillo, Luis Soto, Sonia Perez & Dario Lopez-Mills
Rescue workers search for survivors after a landslide hit Cambray, a neighborhood in the suburb of Santa Catarina Pinula, about 10 miles east of Guatemala City, Friday, Oct. 2, 2015. The hill that towers over Cambray collapsed late Thursday after heavy rains, burying several houses with dirt, mud and rocks. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Photos by Rebecca Blackwell and Dieu Nalio Chery
A woman pauses as she sweeps the ground where her home once stood after the passing of Hurricane Matthew in Jeremie, Haiti, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016. The U.N. envoy for Haiti says the impoverished Caribbean nation is facing "a humanitarian tragedy and an acute emergency situation" with 1.4 million people needing immediate help. (AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery)
Photos by Dieu Nalio Chery
In this Aug. 3, 2015 photo, Haitian Yolner Macenat holds a chicken, alongside his little brother Yodler Macenat outside an encampment in Anse-a-Pitres, Haiti where Haitians are living after either fleeing from, or getting deported from, the Dominican Republic. Yolner brought his chicken from the D.R., and was looking for food to feed it. (AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery)
Pulitzer Prize winning photojournalist Emilio Morenatti gives insight into covering war and the effects that linger long after the headlines disappear.
Photos and Text Emilio Morenatti
In this Monday, June 22, 2020 photo, Agustina Canamero, 81, and Pascual Pérez, 84, hug and kiss through a plastic film screen to avoid contracting the new coronavirus at a nursing home in Barcelona, Spain. Even when it comes wrapped in plastic, a hug can convey tenderness and relief, love and devotion. The fear that gripped Agustina Cañamero during the 102 days she and her 84-year-old husband spent physically separated during Spain's coronavirus outbreak dissolved the moment the couple embraced through a screen of plastic film. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
Photos Emilio Morenatti
Members of "Vella de Xiquets de Valls" try to complete their human tower during the 26th Human Tower Competition in Tarragona, Spain, on Sunday, Oct. 2, 2016. The tradition of building human towers, or Castells, dates back to the 18th century and takes place during festivals in Catalonia, where "colles", or teams, compete to build the tallest and most complicated towers. The structure of the castells varies depending on their complexity. A castell is considered completely successful when it is loaded and unloaded without falling apart. The highest castell in history was a 10 floor structure with 3 people in each floor. In 2010 castells were declared by UNESCO one of the Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
Photos by Emilio Morenatti
In this Thursday, June 30, 2016 photo, a graffiti is placed on a gate sealed with bricks, inside a workshop building at the Penallta colliery in Hengoed, South Wales. Even though Wales receives hundreds of millions annually in EU funding, more than half of the Welsh electorate voted in last week’s referendum for Britain to leave the EU, and maybe the heavy industry which once provided thousands of jobs will never return to Wales. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
Photos & Text by Eraldo Peres
In this Oct. 7, 2016 photo, a girl prepares to place a veil on a statue of Our Lady of the Rosary during the annual Afro-Christian Congada celebration in Catalao, Goias state, Brazil. According to local legend, the ritual was first performed by Black slaves in the 1800s in Brazil where the Catholic icon, Our Lady of the Rosary, is associated with the African divinity Yemanja, or Sea Mother. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
Photos by Eraldo Peres
In this Feb. 8, 2016 photo, a woman dressed up as the traditional character "Baiana" attends Maracatu Carnival celebrations in Nazare da Mata, Brazil. The Afro-indigenous tradition dates back centuries and arose from the mixing of the faiths of slaves brought to work on the local sugar plantations with local indigenous customs. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
Photos by Eraldo Peres
In this Sept.17, 2015, Antonio Carlos Vieira, 45, herd cattle at the Santa Izabel ranch, Alegrete municipality, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil. The region is known for having Brazil’s best mouthwatering steaks, ribs, sausages and other carnivorous delights, all slow roasted over massive pit flames. (AP Photo/Eraldo Peres)
Photos Felipe Dana I Text Maria Cheng
In this photo taken Nov. 16, 2018, three babies whose mothers absconded the hospital, rest in their cribs at the Kezmarok hospital in Kezmarok, Slovakia. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
Photos by Gregory Bull
In this Sept. 26, 2016 photo, a Haitian man listening to music on his phone and leaning against a wall decorated with a Mexican national flag and a framed image of the Virgin of Guadalupe, waits for a bed at the Padre Chava migrant shelter in Tijuana, Mexico. Many Haitians arriving at the U.S. border with Mexico are unaware of a new U.S. policy of putting them in deportation proceedings and detaining them while making efforts to fly them home. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
Photos by Gregory Bull
In this April 29, 2015, photo, steam rises from geothermal mud pots near the banks of the Salton Sea near Niland, Calif., evidence of the region's vast geothermal activity. Often called the "The Accidental Sea," because it was created when the Colorado River breached a dike in 1905, Salton Sea now faces a looming calamity as coastal Southern California clamors for more water. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
Photos & Text by Gregory Bull
In this Oct. 7, 2014, photo, Fredrick Brower, center, helps cut up a bowhead whale caught by Inupiat subsistence hunters on a field near Barrow, Alaska. Drawing on tradition, and keeping within the closely monitored Aboriginal subsistence whaling guidelines, a bowhead whale is carved and divided by a crew armed with knives and hooks, and then shared according to custom. (AP Photo/Gregory Bull)
Photos Jae C. Hong | Text Bianca Vazquez Toness
Photos Jae C. Hong | Text John Rogers
HOLD FOR STORY BY JOHN ROGERS Chaplain Kristin Michealsen holds the hand of a deceased COVID-19 patient while talking on the phone with the patient’s family member at Providence Holy Cross Medical Center in the Mission Hills section of Los Angeles Saturday, Jan. 9, 2021. “I have never seen this much of death and suffering,” said Michealsen, who has been a chaplain for 13 years. “I often tell families that I’m holding their loved one’s hand when they can’t and that I am with them when they are dying when they can’t be.” (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong)
Photos Jerome Delay, Denis Farrell and Theme Hadebe | Text Gerald Imray and Mogomotsi Magome
Students run for cover as police fire stun grenades and rubber bullets in an attempt to disperse them, during their protest for free education in Johannesburg, South Africa, Wednesday, Sept. 21, 2016. A leading university in South Africa has closed for the rest of the week because of violence by protesters demanding free education across the country. (AP Photo/Themba Hadebe)
Photos by Jerome Delay
FILE - In this Thursday July 21, 2016 file photo, residents of the Kisenso district receive yellow fever vaccines, in Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo. The World Health Organization says that the ongoing yellow fever outbreak in Africa is serious but does not warrant being declared an international health emergency. The U.N. health agency convened an emergency committee of experts to consider the outbreak's status on Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016 and said after its conclusion that the increase of the mosquito-spread hemorrhagic fever appears to have slowed. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay, file)
Photos by Jerome Delay
Refugees who fled Burundi's violence and political tension wait in a speedboat to board a ship freighted by the UN, at Kagunga on Lake Tanganyika, Tanzania, Saturday, May 23, 2015 to be taken to the port city of Kigoma. An outbreak of cholera has infected 3,000 people in a Tanzanian border region where refugees fleeing political unrest in Burundi have massed, the U.N. Refugee Agency said Friday, May 22, 2015. Some 300 to 400 new cases of cholera are being reported daily. At least 31 people — 29 refugees and two Tanzanians — already have died of the disease, according to UNHCR. More than 64,000 Burundians have fled to Tanzania in recent weeks, UNHCR said, escaping the unrest sparked by their president's bid for a third term that many say is unconstitutional. (AP Photo/Jerome Delay)
Photos John Locher | Text Ken Ritter
People walk near the Little A'Le'Inn during an event inspired by the "Storm Area 51" internet hoax, Thursday, Sept. 19, 2019, in Rachel, Nev. Hundreds have arrived in the desert after a Facebook post inviting people to "see them aliens" got widespread attention and gave rise to festivals this week. (AP Photo/John Locher)
Photos Julie Jacobson | Text Michael Hill
Photos Julie Jacobson and Matt Rourke
Photos by Julie Jacobson | Text by Michelle R. Smith
Brazil's Rafaela Silva celebrates after receiving the gold medal of the women's 57-kg judo competition at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Monday, Aug. 8, 2016. (AP Photo/Markus Schreiber)
Photos by Manish Swarup
In this May 10, 2016, photo, a woman waits to fill water from a municipal water tap whose supply is provided by the Jaldoot water train in Latur, in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Many trains pull into Latur's railroad station but none is as eagerly awaited as this train that pulls into the parched town in the dead of the night. That train called "Jaldoot" or the Messenger of Water brings millions of liters of the precious liquid that the drought-plagued central Indian district so desperately needs. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
Photos by Manish Swarup
In this June 3, 2015, photo, Indian bread, rice, lentils, vegetables, and pickle fill a plate, prepared to be served during the langar, which translates to community dinner, at Bangla Sahib Gurudwara or Sikh temple, in New Delhi, India. More than a thousand dishes are laid out on the floor during langar, and volunteers with buckets of lentils and Indian flat bread crouch over to fill the plates. The meal, which runs into the evening, feeds more than 10,000 people everyday. (AP Photo/Manish Swarup)
Photos by Marko Drobnjakovic
In this Friday, Sept. 11, 2015 photo, U.S. Navy personnel bow their heads while attending a Sept. 11 remembrance ceremony on board the USS Theodore Roosevelt aircraft carrier deployed in the Persian Gulf in support of Operation Inherent Resolve, the military operation against Islamic State extremists in Syria and Iraq. (AP Photo/Marko Drobnjakovic)
Photos Wong Maye-E I Text Maryclaire Dale and Jocelyn Noveck
on Thursday, March 14, 2019.(AP Photo/Wong Maye-E)
Photos by Moises Castillo and Felix Marquez | Text by Maria Verza and Christopher Sherman
Photos by Moises Castillo
In this June 1, 2016 photo, Cleotilde Garcia uses the half of a dried gourd to water her newly-planted corn seedlings in the village of Shalagua, in Guatemala's eastern state of Chiquimula. According to the local farmers who live off corn, beans and coffee, say it has been four years since there was enough rain in the area known as the "Corredor Seco" or "Dry Corridor", where some residents have to walk hours to get fresh water. (AP Photo/Moises Castillo)
Photos by Renata Brito and Mosa'ab Elshamy | Text Maggie Michael, Lori Hinnant and Renta Brito
Photos Natacha Pisarenko | Text Fabiola Sanchez
Valery Díaz holds the hair she had cut off to earn $100 in Caracas, Venezuela, Friday, April 5, 2019. After a drastic cut of 60 centimeters that was reduced to less than two, Díaz looked silently into the mirror at what hair remained, as her mother encouraged her that the cut was hardly noticeable. (AP Photo/Natacha Pisarenko)
Photos and Text Oded Balilty
In this Monday, April 6, 2020 photo, a railway station is deserted after authorities shut down railway service in effort to contain the spread of the coronavirus, in Tel Aviv, Israel. The once thrumming city of Tel Aviv, famed for its nightlife and bustling beachfront, has fallen eerily quiet due to Israel's tight movement restrictions to halt the spread of the coronavirus. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
Photos Text Oded Balilty
In this Thursday, Oct. 18, 2018 photo, a contestant has his body painted backstage during the National Amateur Body Builders' Association competition in Tel Aviv, Israel. In the run up to the flex-off, men and women, young and old, Jews and Arabs from around the country worked together to get ready for the big show. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty)
Photos by Oded Balilty
In this Saturday, April 23, 2016 photo, Eritrean Christian Orthodox migrants perform during a mass at a makeshift church in Tel Aviv, Israel. Hundreds of faithful gather each week in the makeshift churches. With its walls bedecked with Christian paraphernalia, it is an unlikely scene in the heart of the Jewish state, hidden in a non-descript buildings in hardscrabble south Tel Aviv. (AP Photo/Oded Balilty) **ISRAEL OUT**
Photos and Text Petros Giannakouris
Refugees and migrants carrying their belongings flee a fire burning at the Moria camp, in Lesbos island, Greece, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 2020. Fire struck for second day in Greece's notoriously overcrowded refugee camp, leaving thousands in need of emergency shelter. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
Photos Elena Becatoros and Petros Giannakouris | Video Elena Becatoros and Iliana Mier | Text Elena Becatoros
Photos by Petros Giannakouris
In this Monday, Sept. 19, 2016 photo, 15-year-old Ahmed Khalil Isa, a disabled Syrian teenager, sits in his wheelchair outside his family's tent at the Ritsona camp for refugees and other migrants north of Athens. The family from Al Hasakah in Syria reached the Greek island of Chios on an overcrowded dinghy from Turkey on March 13, 2016, and have since been stranded in Greece.They were planning to reach Germany, where many of their relatives already live. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
Photos by Petros Giannakouris
In this Monday, May 9, 2016 photo, a Syrian woman holds a battery-operated torch in a stationary freight wagon in the sprawling refugee and migrant tent city in Idomeni, on Greece's northern border with Macedonia. After refusing to move for months, refugees camped out at the Greek border were bused to shelters in a police operation to clear the camp. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris)
Photos by Rebecca Blackwell and Dieu Nalio Chery
A woman pauses as she sweeps the ground where her home once stood after the passing of Hurricane Matthew in Jeremie, Haiti, Wednesday, Oct. 12, 2016. The U.N. envoy for Haiti says the impoverished Caribbean nation is facing "a humanitarian tragedy and an acute emergency situation" with 1.4 million people needing immediate help. (AP Photo/Dieu Nalio Chery)
Photos Rodrigo Abd and Victor Caivano | Video Victor Caivano | Text Megan Janetsky
Photos Rodrigo Abd | Text Franklin Briceno
In this March 18, 2020 photo, Cesar Alegre, accompanied by his 4-year-old daughter Lia, places a damaged apple in his shopping cart filled with discarded produce given to him by vendors at a popular market in Lima, Peru. It is a task that was hard at the best of times, but with a month-long quarantine to curb the spread of the new coronavirus that has forced millions of Peruvians to stay home and closed restaurants and food kitchens, it has become much harder to feed his children. “The virus has highlighted the selfishness that man carries inside,” said Alegre. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Photos Rodrigo Abd | Text Scott Smith and Sheyla Urdaneta
In this Nov. 23, 2019 photo, a man's body lies in a coffin before being cremated in an oven inside a private cemetery Maracaibo, Venezuela. The cremations of the deceased grew exponentially due to the burial costs, and a very high percentage of middle-class families prefer to choose the option of cremation due to the severe economic crisis in the country. (AP Photo/Rodrigo Abd)
Photos Silvia Izquierdo and Felipe Dana | Text Peter Prengaman Sarah Dilorenzo & Daniel Trielli
Photos Thanassis Stavrakis | Text Elena Becatoros
A pilgrim crawls in front of the Navy band outside the Holy Church of Panagia of Tinos, on the Aegean island of Tinos, Greece, on Saturday, Aug. 15, 2020. For nearly 200 years, Greek Orthodox faithful have flocked to Tinos for the August 15 feast day of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary, the most revered religious holiday in the Orthodox calendar after Easter. But this year there was no procession, the ceremony _ like so many lives across the globe _ upended by the coronavirus pandemic. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
Photos and Text Vadim Ghirda and Andreea Alexandru
A woman, wearing a mask for protection against the COVID-19 infection, is reflected in a tinted chapel window, along with a metal casing said to contain the remains of St. Dimitrie of Basarabov, the patron saint of the Romanian capital, in Bucharest, Romania, Sunday, Oct. 25, 2020. The feast of St. Dimitrie of Basarabov, the patron saint of the Romanian capital, which usually lasted for a week and was attended by up to 100 thousand people from all over the country, was reduced in 2020 to three days due to pandemic control restrictions, which included limiting access to the celebrations to inhabitants of Bucharest, and less than a third of the usual number of worshipers attended. (AP Photo/Andreea Alexandru)
Photos by Vadim Ghirda
In this Sept. 16, 2016 picture, Brazil's Julie Frota waits behind an organizer before competing in the finals of the Pole Sport&Fitness World Championship 2016 in Bucharest, Romania. (AP Photo/Vadim Ghirda)
Photos Aaron Favila | Text Jim Gomez, Joel Calupitan and Aaron Favila