Features Issue #65: June/July 2018 Magazine Photo Essays Previous Issues Tracks in the Sand Around the world, camels are disappearing, along with the cultures and traditions of the people who have kept them. Roger Chapman
Economics Scenes From May Day Protests and Celebrations Around the World People around the world are taking to the streets today to fight for workers' rights. Ashley Hackett
Social Justice The Many Places and Faces of the Salton Sea The Salton Sea was once known as California's Desert Riviera. Today it's struggling to stay alive, despite residents' best efforts at revitalization. Boyz Bieber
Environment Scenes From the Devastating Mudslides in Southern California At least 15 people were killed in the wreckage in Montecito, California. Dozens more are still missing. Candace Butera
Environment Scenes From the Wildfires Raging Through Southern California The Thomas Fire had burned an estimated at 65,500 acres and destroyed hundreds of structures as of mid-morning Wednesday. Ian Hurley
Features Issue #61: December/January 2018 Magazine Photo Essays Previous Issues Stories of Forbidden Love Photographing LGBT citizens in countries where homosexuality is still criminalized. Robin Hammond
Features Issue #60: November 2017 Magazine Photo Essays Previous Issues The Abandoned Children of Morocco In Morocco, illegitimate children have no papers, no last name, and are vulnerable to trafficking, but some devoted caregivers have found a way to give them a better life. Ali Berrada
Features Issue #60: November 2017 Magazine Photo Essays Previous Issues The Makeshift Markets Inside One of the World’s Largest Refugee Camps At a refugee camp in Kenya, commerce is largely improvisational. Carolyn Drake
Environment Scenes From the Deadly Earthquake That’s Devastated Iraq and Iran The 7.3-magnitude earthquake killed more than 400 people and injured thousands. Emily Moon
Environment How I Came to Believe Science Will Save the World In the field, researchers find ways to repair bits and pieces of a disrupted world. My own path began 30 years ago at Mono Lake. Bob Berwyn