October 2008
I came expecting to be shocked by the forestry devastation but instead I find myself more shocked by the conditions that the local workers and people live in.
by Jeremy Sutton-Hibbert
The ballroom was shaking, wind was howling, something was banging.
by Jason Witmer Johnny Hanson
September 2008
Rajman said no faces could be caught on film or tape and that shooting time would be limited to just an hour.
by Jason Motlagh
Although the sides of the tent were open, a profound smell of dust, sweat and vegetables cooked in oil in pans was filling the air.
by Tarik Tinazay
The start of a war is a little like the early stages of a romantic relationship: always intense and inclined to make people too likely to believe the things they hear even when they have the experience to know better.
by Chris Hondros
Throughout the time of the Olympics I felt uptight about all the different types of security guards.
by Jean Chung
August 2008
Not since Yitzhak Rabin's funeral has Israel hosted as many senior officials from abroad as it has this year.
by Rafael Ben-Ari
During the day I worked to the rhythm of Charlie Company that was ultimately tied to the desert and its unrelenting heat.
by David Bathgate
Almost anywhere you would want to photograph there was a danger of getting picked up either by the police or harassed by Zanu-PF supporters or war veterans.
by Will Baxter
Gold fever is infectious in the Brazilian Amazon Rainforest. The forest is destroyed to dig gold mines and I wanted to see what was happening.
by Philip Poupin
Never-ending home construction in habitat that is based on a cycle of fire and re-growth, generations of heavy fire suppression, and years of worsening drought conditions conspire to create ever more dangerous fire conditions.
by David McNew
July 2008
The poor do not need reminding that they are poor nor do they equate journalism with its' potential to solve society's problems.
by Scott Nelson
The rest of the trip was spent in similar fashion, desperately trying to get access and then at the last minute getting what I needed.
by Justin Mott
June 2008
On the ground, the ruggedness of the Hindu Kush leaves little doubt that one could easily hide here or fail to secure and control its perimeter.
by David Bathgate
...it seemed to me as if their loved ones had just departed, not some 18 years ago with the end of the war.
by Ali Akbar Shirjian
The first day I headed straight for Beichuan County a small town a few hours drive from Chengdu which was one of the worst effected areas.
by Adam Dean
May 2008
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by Stewart Cook
Looking at certain maps of Africa, especially those produced in the last century, you'd be forgiven for thinking that the Congo actually had something resembling a decent road network.
by Andrew McConnell
She closed the book after praying and singing with her sisters and turned her eyes back to the street in hopes of catching a glimpse of the holiest man she knows.
by Chip Somodevilla
April 2008
Ain't gonna happen, man. Everybody wants a piece of Rampage
by John Gilhooley
That day at least 20 missiles were fired from Gaza at Ashkelon.
by Rafael Ben-Ari
The refugees found places to live in shut down army barracks, schools and hotels and, unfortunately, most still live there.
by Carsten Snejbjerg
Above the senator was a dive-bomber from WWII and on either side of him were veterans and Boy Scouts.
by Stephen Voss
March 2008
Getting to my spot on the red carpet at the Kodak Theatre at Hollywood and Highland is a bit like running an obstacle course.
by Lisa O'Connor
Decades of swinging from feudal democracy to blunt dictatorship have left people here beyond cynicism.
by Derek Henry Flood
I stand in the shade outside the Catholic Church in Kisumu waiting for the march for peace to set off.
by Alex MacNaughton
Any minute now the Kenyan paramilitary General Service Unit was going to charge the mob of protesters in the Kibera slum of Nairobi.
by Danfung Dennis
February 2008
With no electricity outside of the capital and virtually no paved roads, it is a land abandoned.
by Spencer Platt
The dispersing crowd and thinning smoke revealed the hideous aftermath of the bomb
by Adam Dean
But when I heard a cheer erupt, I turned around, and there she was.
by John Moore