"Is this the end?" Written in Spanish on a white board, this question has a lot to say about class, race, ethnicity and COVID-19 in L.A.
Continue ReadingStill focused on the pandemic, we look at a virus PR shot from Tyson Foods, a political photo from an EMT ride along, and Arlington honors with adjustments.
Continue ReadingThe photo reminds us that postal workers are also giving their all on the coronavirus front lines. But a closer look has darker implications for the USPS.
Continue ReadingWilliamson's photo of Americans outside a free health clinic brings the discussion of "socialism," and/or a more humane social policy into greater focus.
Continue ReadingCreating images that double as fine art, Matt Black is mapping how poverty is a major problem today, now, this minute and every minute.
Continue ReadingThe era of billionaire populism is going to be remembered with pictures like this.
Continue ReadingI'm fully on board with the focus on power -- especially star power.
Continue ReadingAs a photo about the Orlando massacre, Ruddy has done something extraordinarily bold here.
Continue ReadingIn this dignified photo, Matt Black revisions the stereotype of the homeless as aimless.
Continue ReadingIf, in the rest of the world, parties are for celebrating something, in Washington that thing seems like entropy.
Continue ReadingClearly, what we're looking at are now some of the most famous pillows and bed sheets in history.
Continue ReadingWhere are the critical details as the kids are seen to be either parading, or trick-or-treating past rows of people living in tents or boxes?
Continue ReadingIf the term “two Americas” (or two Londons, or, in this case, two Shanghais) is largely understood as a metaphor, what are we to make of it here?
Continue ReadingIf hyper-capitalism is becoming the issue of our time, I’m also tempted to say that more and more news images are appearing as counterweight.
Continue ReadingUnless the Pope dials back on the liberal politics, it's probably not the last time you’ll see this photo.
Continue ReadingIn spite of how touching the story might be, the photograph also achieves something all together more troubling.
Continue ReadingWhen it comes to candid images of the upper and the upper-upper classes, a secret shame of the visual media is that it self-censors.
Continue ReadingTo the extent the celebration turned ugly, there were factors at play beyond the influence of alcohol or generalized frustration. Resentment over the tech boom and gentrification-on-steroids seemed very much on display.
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