National Geographic's annual travel photography competition has kicked off, and is open for entries until 30 June 2017.
IBTimes UK presents a preview of the works on show in some of the 85 national pavilions at the 57th Venice Biennale.
Known as Buddha's birthday, Buddha Purnima or Buddha Jayanti, Vesak Day commemorates the birth, enlightenment and death of the Buddha, Siddhartha Gautama.
The scan, initially limited to foreign passengers, may be extended to US citizens as well.
Stefan Wermuth walked the banks of the Thames, photographing abandoned objects exposed by the receding tide.
Thick clouds in Moscow forced cancellation of flyover by scores of military aircraft.
Behind boarded-up windows and "No Trespass" signs lies a hidden world, slowly being claimed back by nature.
Held almost every year since 1854 – and now in its 160th edition – the RPS International Photography Exhibition is open to both amateur and professional photographers.
A man, 29, was pronounced dead at the scene, and a 22-year-old woman seriously injured.
The 3-foot rabbit died shortly after touching down at O'Hare airport in Chicago.
The blue badges will make a real difference to passengers who need a seat, says London Mayor Sadiq Khan.
Flights from Heathrow to Perth will debut in March 2018 and will take 17 hours.
The RPS is issuing four funding opportunities available to support photographers across still photography and moving image.
Creepy dolls litter the ghost town of Pripyat, but were they abandoned by fleeing children or placed there by visitors?
North Korea is rehearsing for a huge parade to mark Kim Il-sung's birthday – and there are fears they may also be planning something more serious.
Interactive photos show how California's drought-stricken reservoirs and forests have recovered.
London Assembly transport committee chair Caroline Pidgeon revealed the development in City Hall.
Very few photographers have ventured inside the restricted red zone, or seen the interiors of its abandoned buildings.
Family forced into impossible situations as an an arc of hunger and violence stretches across Africa into the Middle East.
Hundreds of processions featuring hooded figures are held around the clock during Holy Week in cities and towns all over Spain.
Wildlife Photographer of the Year: Unforgettable Behaviour is published by the Natural History Museum.
This slowdown in economic ties became marked after North Korea's fourth nuclear test in January 2016 and a series of missile launches since then.
While some Iraqis are being pampered, thousands of others just a short distance away are trying to get into a crowded refugee camp.
With its red telephone boxes and double decker buses, Gibraltar remains an outpost of Britishness at the tip of Spain.
People burn incense, fake money and paper models of houses, cars and other goods in the belief their ancestors will be able to enjoy them in the afterlife.
Miners sift through hundreds of kilos of sand and clay, gathering roughly a quarter of a gram of gold dust.
An avalanche of mud, water and debris smashed into Mocoa, engulfing homes and killing at least 273 people, many of them children.
Parents search the ruins of their homes after a torrent of mud swept through Mocoa in southern Colombia – killing at least 254 people, many of them children.
China has banned "abnormal" beards and the wearing of veils in public places as it imposes a "great wall of iron" in its far western Xinjiang region.
Landscape and animal photos by award winners and finalists in the world's biggest photography competition.