Photographers around the world are invited to submit their work in any or all of four categories: Wildlife, Landscape, Underwater and Aerial.
AFP photographer Fred Dufour took a closer look at the Tianjin Binhai library and discovered that the rows of book spines are just images printed on the backs of shelves.
In 1991, Danish photographer Krass Clement spent three months in Ireland, capturing melancholic, monochromatic photos that take us on a journey through deserted streets on the outskirts of Dublin.
The overnight deluge hit the industrial towns of Nea Peramos and Mandra, about 27km (17 miles) west of Athens, trapping dozens of people in their homes or cars.
The collection includes thousands of biblical texts and artefacts, from fragments of Dead Sea Scrolls and cuneiform tablets to high-tech exhibits and a biblical garden.
Nearly two out of three of 667 business decision-makers surveyed across 69 countries say travel risks have increased in 2017.
Using high-resolution cameras mounted to a stabilising gyro, Jeffrey Milstein leaned out of helicopters over Los Angeles and New York to capture dazzling aerial photos of each city.
Company's CEO Simon Talling-Smith tells IBTimes UK its 'membership driven' air service will change the lives of frequent flyers.
Ryanair has celebrated another record month for traffic in October 2017, but passengers on Twitter were unimpressed by the news.
A new book – I See a City: Todd Webb's New York – presents American photographer Todd Webb's exploration of New York in the years following World War II.
Award-winning photographer and zoologist Axel Gomille pays homage to the subcontinent's overwhelmingly spectacular natural heritage in his book Wild India.
Finnair wants to gather information on fluctuating passenger weight averages to make better fuel efficiency calculations.
The Waiapi live deep in Brazil's Amazon rainforest. Their way of life is closer to the Stone Age than the 21st century. Yet the modern world is barely a few hours' drive away, and getting closer.
Confusion among airlines as five major long-haul carriers adopt different measures following directive from US officials.
One person died in the fire which ripped through the traditional Burmese-style teak Kandawgyi Palace Hotel in Yangon before dawn.
Hindus around the world are celebrating Diwali, the festival of lights, also known as Deepavali and Tihar.
Photojournalist Brent Stirton has been named Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2017 for his shocking image of a black rhino killed by poachers for its horns.
For the LGBT community, homophobic laws and social stigma make some countries unwelcoming. Here, Lonely Planet shares the best destiniations for LGBT travellers.
The Safe Cities Index 2017 from The Economist Intelligence Unit ranked Tokyo at the top while UK and US cities stayed out of the top 10.
Nearly 40 futuristic vehicles are racing 3,000km across Australia powered only by the sun. The World Solar Challenge goes from Darwin to Adelaide and is expected to take a week, with speeds of 90-100 kmh (55-62 mph).
Shortage of pilots forced the airline to cancel approximately 20,000 flights between September and March.
Four rail operators will run a limited service on 5 October after RMT members voted in favour of industrial action.
The new site connects those looking to get a Faroese translation with real-life Faroese speakers who will record a short video saying the word or phrase.
Britain's fifth largest airline ceased operating after forecasting losses of over £100m in 2018.
Monarch became the third European airline to file for insolvency over the last three months after it ceased operations on Monday.
Tate Modern's new Turbine Hall installation should attract huge crowds keen to lie on the floor again, just as Olafur Eliasson's Weather Project did back in 2003.
International Airlines Group reportedly interested in acquiring Monarch's take-off and landing slots, fleet and crew.
Irish carrier has cancelled or changed 20,000 flights between September and March, affecting 700,000 passengers.
The US territory of 3.4 million people has struggled through nine days with virtually no electricity and shortages of fuel and clean water in the wake of the most powerful storm to hit the island in nearly 90 years.
Irish carrier has cancelled 20,000 flights between September and March, affecting 700,000 passengers.
