The imprisonment of people with psychosocial disabilities has been illegal in Indonesia since 1977, yet it remains widespread, especially in rural Java.
Immigration Enforcement in Laramie County, Wyoming
United States
by Milo Gladstein
A joint operation involving Wyoming deputies, patrol officers, and ICE, targeting commercial motor vehicles, with local officers acting as federal immigration and customs enforcement agents.
Petrostate Seizure of the Serengeti
Tanzania
by Kang-Chun Cheng
While Tanzania’s Serengeti National Park is one of the world’s most iconic wildlife tourism destinations, it is also facing increasingly brutal human rights violations.
Pleading The First!
United States
by Jeff Tidwell
Protests across Colorado reveal how democracy is continually shaped by those who choose to stand, speak, and assemble.
The Quiet Rise
Germany
by Ashkan Shabani
At a time when extremism is increasingly accepted and tolerated, far-right neo-Nazi extremism is quietly on the rise in Germany.
The Distance Between Mountains and Memory
Mexico
by Cory Zimmerman
The Mesoamerican mountains– a landscape of volcanic peaks, valleys, and cloud forests– are deeply intertwined with the cultural memory of the local communities.
Rateb… A Child Reinventing His Leg
Palestine
by Fabi Thabet
This story is not only about war in Palestine, but about a single child standing at the heart of all that, trying to redefine his body and the world around him.
Il Mare In Mezzo
Italy
by Antonio Denti
A juxtaposition of photographs documenting migrant rescue operations in the Mediterranean alongside images of an Italian initiative helping survivors reconcile with the trauma of the sea.
Inclusive Nation
Uganda
by Marijn Fidder
Uganda has one of the world’s most progressive laws for people with disabilities, reshaping the country into a more inclusive society.
João Pina mines archives and family history to challenge the silence of past atrocities and bear witness to the horrific years of fascist rule in Portugal and its colonies.