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New Zealand’s North Island braces for Cyclone Vaianu with thousands ordered to evacuate Artemis II splashdown – in pictures Swalwell denies allegations of sexual assault as calls grow for him to withdraw from California governor race Trump news at a glance: Epstein survivors have words for Melania Trump after surprise statement Multiple people face charges, including murder, in California fireworks blast Rory McIlroy surges into six-shot Masters lead with stunning second-round flourish Roberto De Zerbi targets ‘Ange-ball’ revival to save Spurs from relegation Bath hit back to reach semi-final after stunning Northampton in 11-try epic Australia crash out of BJK Cup after Britain secure upset with doubles win Zebras, wealth and power: Hungary’s election tests Orbán’s grip on power ‘TikTok effect’ brings sellout crowds and younger fans to Grand National meeting King signs up David Beckham to his Chelsea flower show team The war over Omagh’s gold: the £21bn mine plan tearing a community apart Britain’s shadow workforce is paid as little as 65p an hour. Who cares for the carers? Tim Dowling: my wife is on a quest to restore my thinning hair SUVs are making Britain’s potholes worse, say scientists Blind date: ‘She claimed she was usually shy. I wouldn’t have guessed’ I’m a sauna person now: the Becky Barnicoat cartoon ‘I got everything I dreamed of – when I had no ability to handle it’: Lena Dunham on toxic fame, broken friendships and her ‘lost decade’ Six great reads: the man who let snakes bite him, masked heavy metal and the brutal reality for foreign students in the UK Meera Sodha’s recipe for noodles with rose beancurd, spring greens and egg Cuba’s doctors were a lifeline for the world. Now the Caribbean is shamefully complicit in the US drive to expel them An environmental disaster in Moldova has Russia’s fingerprints all over it ‘This is as important as your teeth’: are you skipping this key part of mouth hygiene? Man arrested after four die trying to cross Channel in small boat Ukraine war briefing: doubts linger in Kyiv over Moscow’s promise to uphold Orthodox Easter ceasefire Ichiro Suzuki statue unveiling goes awry as bronze bat snaps during ceremony Arrest of national war hero Ben Roberts-Smith cuts deeply to core of Australian psyche European football: Real Madrid held at home by Girona to extend winless run ‘You come back different’: how rugby players change after motherhood Human rights groups decry US plan for Guantánamo camp for Cuban migrants Potential US host cities for 2031 Women’s World Cup games mull withdrawal over Fifa concerns Arne Slot insists he is ‘aligned’ with Liverpool board and fans as squad is rebuilt Kamala Harris ‘thinking about’ running for president again in 2028 JD Vance warns Iran against trying to ‘play’ the US in peace talks West Ham double up twice to thrash Wolves and put Spurs in relegation zone Trump administration releases new renderings of so-called ‘Arc de Trump’ Bafta apologises for events surrounding John Davidson’s Tourette’s outburst Cocktail of the week: Bar Shrimp’s la rosita – recipe New drug may extend survival in aggressive ovarian cancer, trial shows One dead and 27 injured after bus with British passengers crashes in Canary Islands OpenAI CEO Sam Altman’s home targeted with molotov cocktail Alarm as acting CDC director delays report showing Covid vaccine benefits Argentina just ripped up its pioneering glacier law. What does this mean for millions of people’s drinking water? ‘Illegal’ forest service overhaul risks causing ‘chaos’ across US public lands, union claims Prince Harry sued for defamation by charity he co-founded Anthropic’s new AI tool has implications for us all – whether we can use it or not Concerns raised about motorbike tourist trail after death of British teenager in Vietnam The Guardian view on Trump’s civilisational threats: the words that fuel war must be condemned The Guardian view on dystopias for our times: the American nightmare Weather tracker: Cyclone Maila batters Solomon Islands with 115mph winds Doctors’ leader claims new reduced pay offer killed chances of ending strikes in England Netanyahu-ism has achieved nothing for Israelis – and come at a monstrously high price Deborah Levy: ‘CS Lewis’s White Witch terrified me – but I wanted to meet her’ How I Shop with Michelle Ogundehin: ‘We grownups have enough stuff already’ ‘Butter Birkin’: popcorn plastic It bag in demand by Devil Wears Prada fans Trump’s war and Melania’s Epstein statement, with US editor Betsy Reed – The Latest Orbán and Magyar trade accusations in last days of Hungary election campaign Reckonwrong: How Long Has It Been? review | Safi Bugel's experimental album of the month Martin Rowson on Middle East peace talks – cartoon Fears of UK and EU flight cancellations as airports warn of jet fuel shortages Peers vote to ban pornography depicting sex acts between stepfamily members Week in wildlife: an ostrich on the lam, a tortoise crossing a road and surfing seals ‘There’s no shortage of terrifying technology’: how AI became TV drama’s new go-to villain Texas court overturns sentence for man on death row for nearly 50 years Power up! Could force be the secret to supercharging your fitness? ‘Irresponsible failure’: Google, Meta, Snap and Microsoft slam EU over child sexual abuse law lapse Blank canvas: what to wear with white trousers Critics assemble! Here’s my list of the greatest superhero movies of all time Amazon to finally launch Leo satellite internet in ‘mid-2026’, says CEO Pete Hegseth’s holy war: the militant Christian theology animating the US attack on Iran Toxic putdowns, brutal zingers ... and an unexpected love story – inside the joyful climax to brilliant sitcom Hacks Add to playlist: the beautifully dazed, countrified indie-rock of Tracey Nelson and the week’s best new tracks ‘I’m worried there’s too much of me,’ says a birch: inside the interspecies council giving nature a voice Dolce & Gabbana says co-founder Stefano Gabbana has quit as chair Why is anyone surprised by the US and Israel’s latest war? It’s only what the world allowed them to do in Gaza Super Mario what?! The seven best obscure Mario games Holly Humberstone: Cruel World review – Taylor Swift fave trades gothic melancholy for pop glow-up Thrash review – cursed shark thriller sinks like a stone on Netflix ‘The biggest, baddest, saltiest chick you would ever see’: why no one sang the blues like Big Mama Thornton Go Gentle by Maria Semple review – a joyfully clever New York romcom ‘Tranquil, natural and barely a tourist in sight’: readers’ favourite hidden gems in Spain Benjamina Ebuehi’s sweet and salty chocolate chip cookies recipe ‘I’m not a commercial director – I’m not even a professional film-maker’: Jim Jarmusch on the seven-year journey to make his new film Malcolm in the Middle: Life’s Still Unfair review – the TV magic they’ve created here is absolutely miraculous The Miniature Wife review – Matthew Macfadyen is wasted in this pointless comedy From soups and greens to roots, how to survive the ‘hungry gap’ From fat transplants to LED mittens: how the fear of ‘old lady hands’ mobilised the beauty industry Anna Wintour’s Vogue cover is more than a cameo – it’s a power play ‘They’re gonna make me cry’: I competed at a speed puzzling championship You be the judge: should my girlfriend stop mixing gold and silver jewellery? Maritime and port workers: how is the Middle East conflict affecting you? How games capture the awe and terror of cosmic isolation Why does alcohol make us both happy and miserable – and what else does it do to our minds and bodies? I never text back – and it’s ruining my relationships The pet I’ll never forget: Beau, the labrador who saved my life Life Is Strange: Reunion review – a decade-long story comes to an impassioned close Why is gaming becoming so expensive? The answer is found in AI Sign up for the First Edition newsletter: our free daily news email Sign up for the Feast newsletter: our free Guardian food email
World Press Photo 2026 winners – in pictures
Matt Fidler · 2026-04-23 · via The Guardian
Distraught girls cling to their father, Luis, as ICE detains him following an immigration hearing in New York City, 26 August 2025

The World Press photo of the year winner has been announced. A striking image by Carol Guzy has been awarded the top honour, with photographs by two finalists, Saber Nuraldin and Victor J Blue, also commended. We take a look at these images that tell stories of the human impact of global events including the climate crisis, US aid cuts and drone wars

World Press photo of the year winner: Distraught girls cling to their father, Luis, as ICE agents detain him after an immigration hearing in New York City, 26 August 2025. Photograph: Carol Guzy/Zuma Press/iWitness for Miami Herald/World Press Photo 2026
Thu 23 Apr 2026 10.01 BSTFirst published on Thu 9 Apr 2026 10.00 BST
Palestinians mob an aid truck in an attempt to get flour

World Press photo of the year finalist | West, central and south Asia | Singles | Aid Emergency in Gaza

Palestinians climb on to an aid truck as it enters the Gaza Strip via the Zikim crossing in an attempt to get flour, during what the Israeli military called a ‘tactical suspension’ in operations to allow humanitarian aid through, 27 July 2025. Last year, famine took hold amid what a UN commission concluded was a genocide in Gaza, which Israel disputes. The UN reports that between 27 May and 31 July last year at least 1,373 Palestinians seeking food were killed at or near aid distribution sitesPhotograph: Saber Nuraldin, EPA Images/World Press Photo 2026
Doña Paulina Ixpatá Alvarado stands with other Achi women outside a Guatemala City court

World Press photo of the year finalist | North and Central America | The Trials of the Achi Women

Doña Paulina Ixpatá Alvarado with other Achi women outside a Guatemala City court, where three ex-civil defence patrollers were found guilty of rape and crimes against humanity and sentenced to 40 years in prison, 30 May 2025. Guatemala’s civil war led to the genocide of thousands of Maya Achi people by the military and local state-backed paramilitary forces, who used sexual violence as a systematic weapon to subjugate Indigenous communitiesPhotograph: Victor J Blue, for The New York Times Magazine/World Press Photo 2026
A black and white image of a grounded tourist boat with the sun breaking through clouds in the background

North and Central America | Long-Term Project | Mexico, A Changing Climate

A tourist boat sits grounded after La Boca dam dropped to 8.5% capacity during the 2022 drought. Monterrey remains caught between extreme water scarcity and catastrophic, climate-driven flooding. Santiago, Nuevo León, 20 June 2022. Mexico is especially vulnerable to climate extremes, with 52% of its territory situated in arid or semi-arid zones. Over the last two decades, environmental disasters have internally displaced approximately 2.7 million people, a figure projected to reach up to 8 million by 2050Photograph: César Rodríguez, Norwegian Red Cross, SNCA, The New York Times/World Press Photo 2026
The newlyweds share a kiss as a line of bridesmaids in blue dresses and line of groomsmen in white suits either side of them cheer at their wedding in a floodied church

Asia-Pacific and Oceania | Stories | Wedding in the Flood

The newlyweds share a kiss as guests cheer. The couple have been together for 10 years. According to Verdillo: ‘This is just one of the struggles that we’ve overcome.’ Malolos, Bulacan province, Philippines, 22 July 2025. When Typhoon Wipha hit the Philippines and flooded Barasoain Church, Jade Rick Verdillo and Jamaica Aguilar faced a difficult decision: should they cancel their wedding or proceed with the marriage? The couple carried on despite high waters, a testament to love and resilience in the face of severe weatherPhotograph: Aaron Favila, Associated Press/World Press Photo 2026
Riot police surround and detain Father Jorge Romero during a pensioners’ protest in Argentina

South America | Singles | Milei’s Argentina

Police detain Father Jorge ‘Chueco’ Romero during a pensioners’ protest. Members of the Option for the Poor clergy have joined weekly demonstrations against pension freezes and cuts to essential medical coverage. Buenos Aires, 14 May 2025. In Argentina, aggressive austerity measures aimed at curbing 200% inflation have plunged older people into a desperate struggle for survival. With the minimum pension hovering around $300 – below half the estimated basic cost of living – many retirees are forced to ration food and forgo essential medical treatmentsPhotograph: Tadeo Bourbon, for Revista Mu/World Press Photo 2026
Waltraud sits in a wheelchair at a table and talks with Emma, a social robot

Europe | Singles | Emma the Social Robot

Waltraud talks with Emma, a social robot that recognises faces and remembers past conversations. Though skeptical at first, Waltraud says she felt connected to Emma over time. Albershausen, 3 July 2025. Germany’s care homes are facing two crises: staff shortages and loneliness. One in five residents aged 80 and older describe themselves as severely lonely. This reality has prompted trials of social robots like Emma, developed by a Munich-based startup. Waltraud, a resident of Haus im Wiesengrund, had her doubts but over time formed a bond with EmmaPhotograph: Paula Hornickel/World Press Photo 2026
Municipal workers in orange overalls wash away blood in São Lucas Square

South America | Stories | Those Who Carry the Dead

Municipal workers wash away blood in São Lucas Square. Despite the unprecedented death toll and failure to apprehend key gang leaders, the state government declared the operation a success. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, 29 October 2025. A massive police operation targeting the Comando Vermelho criminal syndicate unfolded in Rio’s Complexo do Alemão and Penha favelas. Deploying a record 2,500 local and military officers, the raid was the deadliest police operation in Brazilian history. Of the 122 people killed, the vast majority were Afro-BrazilliansPhotograph: Eduardo Anizelli, Folha de S.Paulo/World Press Photo 2026
Mr Wong cries out in anguish as fire engulfs the Tai Po housing complex behind him

Asia-Pacific and Oceania | Singles | A Desperate Plea

Mr Wong cries out in anguish as fire engulfs the Tai Po housing complex he calls home. Moments earlier, he phoned his wife, who was trapped in the building, and they exchanged what would be their final words. Hong Kong, 26 November 2025. The fire at Wang Fuk Court housing complex claimed 168 lives, the city’s deadliest fire since 1948. While no official cause has been reported, investigations found bamboo scaffolding, construction netting, and flammable Styrofoam boards on windows acted as accelerants for the fire, trapping residents insidePhotograph: Tyrone Siu, Reuters/World Press Photo 2026
Palm trees burn in high winds either side of a road in front of an orange smoke-filled sky in the Palisades

North and Central America | Stories | Los Angeles on Fire

The Palisades fire ravages a neighbourhood amid high winds. The Los Angeles blazes inflicted between $28bn (£21bn) and $53.8bn (£40bn) in property damage, disrupting thousands of local businesses. Los Angeles, California, United States, 7 January 2025. Severe drought and 100mph winds fuelled 14 devastating wildfires across LA, destroying over 18,000 buildings and displacing 200,000 residents. While officials reported 31 direct fatalities, public health studies estimate 440 excess deaths linked to toxic smoke and disrupted medical carePhotograph: Ethan Swope, for Associated Press/World Press Photo 2026
Atifa, wearing PPE, stands in front of a pregnant woman in labour at a medical facility

West, central and south Asia | Stories | ‘I’m Afraid’: Afghan Women Face US Aid Cuts

Atifa assists in what she says will be her last delivery, having run out of medication and the means to continue, at the Malmastok Family Health House. Shahristan district, Daikundi province, 22 July 2025. In Afghanistan, US aid cuts have left pregnant women without access to care, forcing many to give birth at home in a country with one of the world’s highest maternal mortality rates, and leading to the suspension or closure of 422 health facilities nationwide, including small community clinicsPhotograph: Elise Blanchard, for Time/World Press Photo 2026
Protesters wave flags as members of the CAPSAT in military uniforms ride on an armoured vehicle

Africa | Stories | Madagascar’s Gen Z Protests

Protesters celebrate outside City Hall as members of the Capsat military unit ride on an armoured vehicle. Antananarivo, 11 October 2025. In September 2025, students began protesting across Madagascar over failing public services, corruption, and economic hardship. When the president, Andry Rajoelina, dissolved his government but refused to resign, demonstrations intensified. The Capsat unit defected to join protesters, the same force that installed Rajoelina in a 2009 coup, the military seized power in days, promising elections within two yearsPhotograph: Luis Tato, Agence France-Presse/World Press Photo 2026
An exhausted person is carried through the street followed by concerned onlookers

South America | Stories | Manacillos: A Return to Life

People carry an exhausted Manacillo. Fiesta de los Manacillos is a traditional ritual enacted by the community during Holy Week. Tradition dictates Manacillos cannot sleep for the first 48 hours of the festival. Juntas, Buenaventura, Colombia, 19 April 2025. An Afro-descendant community deep in the Colombian Pacific rainforest, it is accessible only by a 10-hour boat journey up the Yurumanguí River. Settled by descendants of enslaved Africans brought in the 1700s, the community faces threats from illegal mining, logging and armed conflictPhotograph: Ever Andrés Mercado Puentes/World Press Photo 2026
Hundreds of charred textbooks in a pile

West, central and south Asia | Long-term Project | Hijacked Education

Hundreds of textbooks burned by IS extremists inside Hani Hakuf’s school. At least a quarter of Syrian schools have been damaged or destroyed. Al-Shaddadi, Syria, 11 April 2016. The UN estimates 85 million of the 234 million school-age children affected by conflict worldwide have no access to education at all. Schools are destroyed, teachers killed or forced to relocate, textbooks burned, and classrooms turned into barracks. Since 2011, the photographer has documented this crisis across nine countriesPhotograph: Diego Ibarra Sánchez/World Press Photo 2026
Black and white image of Sandra Mara Siqueira resting with her grandchildren, Micael, Davi, Ana Flávia and Vitória

South America | Singles | A Territory of Hope

Sandra Mara Siqueira rests with her grandchildren, Micael, Davi, Ana Flávia and Vitória. Living in the Parque dos Lagos occupation since 2013, the family seeks land regularisation to guarantee access to basic infrastructure. Colombo, Paraná, Brazil, 15 November 2025. Millions of Brazilians lack safe and affordable housing, with a national shortage of 5.9m homes forcing over 16 million people into informal settlements. Parque dos Lagos is home to 200 families living without official access to water, sewage disposal or electricityPhotograph: Priscila Ribeiro/World Press Photo 2026
Black and white image of soldiers passing through a damaged market on a truck

Africa | Stories | Sudan’s War: A Nation Trapped

Soldiers pass through a damaged market in Sudan’s second most populous city, a site of continuous fighting since April 2023. Omdurman, 25 October 2024. After a 2019 revolution overthrew decades of dictatorship, Sudan’s democratic hopes were crushed by a military coup in 2021. Army and paramilitary forces turned on each other, beginning a war that has spiralled into one of the world’s worst humanitarian crises. Foreign powers continue to fuel the conflict with weapons, over 13 million people have been displaced, and at least 150,000 killedPhotograph: Abdulmonam Eassa, for Le Monde/World Press Photo 2026
A Ukrainian soldier looks up from inside  a military vehicle

Europe | Stories | Drone War

A soldier from Ukraine’s 93rd Brigade scans for Russian FPV drones while speeding through Kostiantynivka, a strategic gateway to Ukraine’s last major defensive belt in Donetsk. Ukraine, 19 June 2025. The battle against the Russian invasion is reshaping modern combat. Hobby drones are being repurposed into remote-controlled weapons, and mass-produced first-person-view (FPV) drones are piloted remotely with deadly precision. These developments have triggered an unrelenting drone arms race and turned vast areas of Ukraine into kill zonesPhotograph: David Guttenfelder, The New York Times/World Press Photo 2026
An overwhelmed police officer leans over a police vehicle near the bodies of Boris (69) and Sofia (61) Gurman

Asia-Pacific and Oceania | Singles | Bondi Beach Terror Attack

An overwhelmed police officer leans over near the bodies of Boris and Sofia Gurman. During the Bondi Beach terror attack, the couple were killed while attempting to disarm one of the shooters. Sydney, Australia, 14 December 2025. During Bondi Beach’s Chanukah by the Sea, a community event celebrating the Jewish holiday, two armed men motivated by Islamic State ideology attacked participants, killing 15 people. The victims included 10-year-old Matilda and 87-year-old Ukrainian Holocaust survivor Alexander KleytmanPhotograph: Edwina Pickles, The Sydney Morning Herald/World Press Photo 2026
ICE officers clash with demonstrators amid green smoke and flashlights

North and Central America | Singles | Portland Protests ICE

Officers from the Department of Homeland Security and other federal agencies clash with demonstrators outside an ICE processing centre. Portland, Oregon, US, 24 June 2025. In 2025, the Trump administration shifted its immigration enforcement from the border to the US interior, aiming for 3,000 arrests a day and abandoning protections for schools, hospitals, courthouses, and places of worship. Portland prohibits its own state and local law forces to cooperate with federal immigration enforcement, and became a flashpoint for resistancePhotograph: Jan Sonnenmair/World Press Photo 2026
Two women run along a rural road with a bucket of water wearing face masks

Europe | Stories | Burned Land

Two people run with a bucket of water to help fight a wildfire in Carballeda de Avia. Ourense, Galicia, Spain, 17 August 2025. In a record year for wildfires in Europe, over 200,000 hectares burned across Galicia during Spain’s worst fire season in about three decades. The increasingly severe fires in this region are attributed to drought and heat intensified by climate change, rural depopulation, and shortsighted forest management policies, including the widespread planting of highly flammable non-native speciesPhotograph: Brais Lorenzo, EFE, Revista 5W, El País/World Press Photo 2026
Engla Louise sits in a wheelchair in a restaurant at Löfstad Castle with her father, Hans Ericsson

Europe | Stories | Engla Louise

Engla Louise celebrates her birthday on a day trip to Löfstad Castle with her father, Hans Ericsson. Norrköping, Sweden, 28 September 2025. A former dancer, Engla has lived with severe anorexia nervosa since she was 10 years old. At 46, she weighs less than 25 kilos and has been tube-fed since 2019. Researchers increasingly describe anorexia as a disease of both body and mind. Its causes are thought to involve neurobiological, genetic, and environmental factors. After decades of treatment, she is considered therapy-resistant and receives palliative care at homePhotograph: Sanna Sjöswärd, for Corren/World Press Photo 2026
Mehdi stands in the corner of a ring wearing boxing gloves surrounded by supporters

Europe | Long-term Project | Extramuros

Mehdi, of Algerian origin and originally from the Bosquets housing project in Montfermeil, competes in a street fight organised by CanalPourss, a local initiative using boxing to reduce violence. Marseille, France, 27 July 2024. In the peripheral neighbourhoods of France’s banlieues, migrant families navigate postcolonial legacies, higher rates of unemployment, and structural inequality. France’s integration system requires migrants to culturally assimilate while prejudice persists, leaving communities caught between exclusion and belongingPhotograph: William Keo, La Bibliothèque Nationale de France, Die Zeit/World Press Photo 2026
A security guard breaks down while witnessing a family separation in New York

North and Central America | Stories | ICE Arrests at New York Court

A security guard breaks down while witnessing a family separation. Security personnel frequently find themselves caught between federal agents, desperate families, and protesters in the increasingly volatile courthouse environment. New York, 20 August 2025. In 2025, shifts in immigration policy transformed courthouses into focal points for deportation efforts by Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Masked agents detained undocumented migrants immediately following their hearings, often leading to traumatic family separationsPhotograph: Carol Guzy, ZUMA Press, iWitness, for Miami Herald/World Press Photo 2026
Day labourers carry sacks of cement for mixing at a construction site next to destroyed buildings

West, central and south Asia | Stories | A Syrian City Rebuilds, Still Divided

A group of day labourers prepare cement for mixing at a construction site next to destroyed buildings. Deir al-Zour, Syria, 21 August 2025. Long neglected by the Syrian state and one of the first cities to rise up in the 2011 revolution, Deir al-Zour endured years of siege, bombardment, and successive occupation by government forces, IS and Kurdish-led fighters. The conflict left around 75% of the city’s infrastructure damaged or destroyedPhotograph: Nicole Tung, VII Photo, for The New York Times/World Press Photo 2026
Sheng Hailin combs her daughters’ hair while they are sat at the breakfast table

Asia-Pacific and Oceania | Long-term Project | Motherhood at 60

Sheng Hailin combs her daughters’ hair before school. As the girls grew, Hailin faced the increasing challenge of managing their daily needs while navigating her own diminishing physical capabilities. Hefei, Anhui Province, China, 21 May 2018. After the death of her only child, retired doctor Hailin sought IVF and gave birth to twin girls Zhizhi and Huihui at the age of 60. A portrait of Sheng Hailing’s family over 15 years – only one of many shīdú, parents who have lost their only child born during China’s one-child policy eraPhotograph: Wu Fang/World Press Photo 2026
Ghita Jhiate manages her unruly stallion in the sea

Africa | Stories | Farīsāt: Gunpowder’s Daughters

Ghita Jhiate manages her unruly stallion. Long forbidden by her father to participate in Tbourida, she finally realised her dream of riding alongside pioneer Zahia Aboulait in 2025. Sidi Rahal, Morocco, 6 August 2025. Tbourida is a Unesco-recognised Moroccan equestrian tradition dating back to the 16th century. Troupes gallop in unison, firing rifles in a choreographed performance of cavalry warfare. Historically excluded, female riders have fought for inclusion since Morocco’s 2004 family code reforms strengthened women’s legal rightsPhotograph: Chantal Pinzi, Panos Pictures/World Press Photo 2026
A black and white image of Fabián Tomasi, showing his emaciated frame as he stands with his back to the camera

South America | Long-term Project | The Human Cost of Agrotoxins

Fabián Tomasi, a former agrochemical worker, suffered from severe toxic polyneuropathy and became a global face of the fight against agrotoxins, passing away in 2018. Entre Ríos, Argentina, 25 October 2016. In 1996, Argentina approved genetically modified, herbicide-resistant soybeans paired with glyphosate-based herbicides, a policy adopted without independent research. In three decades pesticide use increased from 40m to 580m litres annually. Today 60% of Argentina’s cultivated land is sprayed, affecting 14 million peoplePhotograph: Pablo E. Piovano, Manuel Rivera-Ortiz Foundation, Philip Jones Griffiths Foundation, Lawen.doc/World Press Photo 2026
Palestinian detainees hang from the window of a vehicle

West, central and south Asia | Stories | Witnessing Gaza

Palestinian detainees and prisoners arrive at Nasser hospital after being released from Israeli custody as part of the ceasefire agreement. Israel freed nearly 2,000 Palestinians. Khan Younis, Gaza Strip, 13 October 2025. In 2025, civilians in Gaza endured starvation, famine and relentless bombardment as the death toll surpassed 75,000 and Israeli authorities severely restricted the flow of humanitarian aid. A ceasefire agreement in October has yet to bring meaningful reliefPhotograph: Saher Alghorra, for The New York Times/World Press Photo 2026
Young dancers in tutus from the Joburg Ballet School climb a staircase

Africa | Singles | Joburg ballet school

Young dancers from the Joburg ballet school backstage at the Soweto Theatre during their year-end performance. Soweto, South Africa, 7 December 2025. In apartheid South Africa, ballet was the preserve of white culture, inaccessible to people of colour. Today, the Joburg ballet school offers subsidised training to children from historically disadvantaged backgrounds, with locations in Soweto, Alexandra and Braamfontein. Parents describe seeing their children learn ballet as something they never thought possiblePhotograph: Ihsaan Haffejee, for GroundUp/World Press Photo 2026
A black and white image of Awady on a rooftop with his pigeons

Africa | Long-term Project | Moon Dust

Awady, who was born with asthma, raises pigeons as a hobby. ‘Every day, I am afraid I won’t be able to play football again,’ he says. Alexandria, Egypt, 14 February 2018. More than 30,000 residents of Wadi el-Qamar, also known as Moon Valley, live less than 15 metres from a cement factory that fills their homes with toxic dust. Children are born with asthma. Families suffer from lung disease and irreversible respiratory damage. In 2016, the photographer – who lives nearby and has asthma himself – began documenting their stories and ongoing legal battlesPhotograph: Mohamed Mahdy, Arab Documentary Photography Program/World Press Photo 2026
Valeria Syniuk sits against a building covered in blood

Europe | Singles | Russian Attack on Kyiv

Valeria Syniuk sits near her badly damaged home. She was asleep when a Russian missile destroyed the building opposite hers. Ukraine, 24 April 2025. One of the deadliest attacks on Kyiv by Russia since the start of the invasion in 2022. Hours after international peace negotiations stalled, missiles and drones struck at least five residential neighbourhoods, killing 13 people and wounding 90. Russia’s intensifying air campaign continues to devastate life across the country, systematically targeting infrastructure, hospitals, and educational institutionsPhotograph: Evgeniy Maloletka, Associated Press/World Press Photo 2026
Black and white image of Shay and Tanner viewing sonogram images of their daughter during a prenatal checkup

North and Central America | Stories | Tanner’s Song

Shay and Tanner view sonogram images of their daughter during a prenatal checkup. Tanner’s last wish was to fight cancer long enough to see his baby. Provo, Utah, US, 15 April 2025. Diagnosed with Stage 4 colon cancer at age 25, Tanner Martin and his wife, Shay, raced to build a family despite a terminal prognosis. The final months of Tanner’s life culminated in the birth of AmyLou 41 days before his death, aged 30. People born in 1990 now face a 200-300% increased risk of some early-onset cancers compared to previous generationsPhotograph: Jahi Chikwendiu, The Washington Post/World Press Photo 2026
A female polar bear feeds on a sperm whale carcass surrounded by broken ice

Europe | Singles | Polar Bear on Sperm Whale

A female polar bear feeds on a sperm whale carcass in the polar pack ice north of the Norwegian archipelago, Svalbard. 82° North, International Waters, 8 July 2025. Polar bears are primarily seal predators, but as ice retreats in the summer and hunting becomes harder, they increasingly rely on opportunistic scavenging. Near Svalbard, the ice-free season has lengthened by 20 weeks in the last 30 years. Sperm whales typically avoid ice-covered polar waters, so this carcass was a rare sightPhotograph: Roie Galitz/World Press Photo 2026
Offices in Shunda Park were left in disarray

Asia-Pacific and Oceania | Stories | Scam Hub Under Siege

Offices in Shunda Park were left in disarray after a surge of fighting between the Myanmar military and the opposition militia nearby. Some parts of the complex resembled professional executive suites; others trapped workers in a Sisyphean loop of 12-hour shifts. Min Let Pan, 5 December 2025. The Karen National Liberation Army captured Shunda Park, a massive cyber-scam compound in Myanmar’s Karen State. As the country’s civil war intensifies, lawless border regions have become hubs for a lucrative online scam industryPhotograph: Jes Aznar, for The New York Times/World Press Photo 2026
Flames arise from a governement building surrounded by protesters

West, central and south Asia | Singles | Nepal’s Gen Z Uprising

Fire and smoke engulf Singha Durbar after protesters stormed and set the government complex alight during violent demonstrations. Kathmandu, 9 September 2025. A government ban of 26 social media platforms on 4 September was the breaking point for Nepal’s youth. Thousands took to the streets on 8 September. Within two days, 76 people were dead, most young demonstrators killed by police. Following the resignation of the prime minister, KP Sharma Oli, protesters stormed and set fire to the government complexPhotograph: Narendra Shrestha, EPA Images/World Press Photo 2026
A woman holds an unconscious Sanam Bashir

West, central and south Asia | Singles | A Daughter’s Grief in Kashmir

Sanam Bashir, 21, collapses with grief at her mother’s funeral. Nargis Begum, 45, died from shrapnel wounds after a mortar shell struck while the two were fleeing their home. Uri, Jammu and Kashmir, India, 9 May 2025. The Kashmir region has been contested between India and Pakistan since the 1947 partition of British India, a dispute that has fuelled decades of conflict. On 22 April 2025, an attack on tourists in Pahalgam killed 26 people. India blamed Pakistan-backed militant groups and responded with strikes on 7 MayPhotograph: Yasir Iqbal, Outlook India Magazine/World Press Photo 2026
Distraught girls cling to their father, Luis, as ICE detains him following an immigration hearing

World Press Photo of the Year | ICE Arrests at New York Court

Distraught girls cling to their father, Luis, as ICE detains him following an immigration hearing. Luis served as the sole breadwinner for his family. New York City, US, 26 August 2025. Shifts in immigration policy transformed courthouses into focal points for deportation efforts by ICE. Masked agents detained undocumented migrants immediately after their hearings, often leading to traumatic family separations. Guzy has documented a policy indiscriminately applied to people who arrive for hearings in good faithPhotograph: Carol Guzy, Zuma Press, iWitness, for Miami Herald/World Press Photo 2026