Search
Search
Journalism from the heart of crises

Photo Library

Journalist or researcher? Learn about using our images.

Photo Library

Displaying 38433 - 38464 of 45007
  • This is a map of Afghanistan. There are locator dots on Kabul and Behsud. The district of Maidan Wardak is highlighted in red.
  • This is an illustration showing a woman facing a wall that is shattered. The illustration is in shades of purple.
  • We see the back of a person carrying a sack of grains over their head.
    The Yemeni NGO Mona Relief distributes food aid in Sana’a, in April 2002.
  • This is a portrait of Ahmed Muhammad Fayyad Abu Kamil. He is pictured wearing a dark, long-sleeve shirt and over it a press vest. Around his neck is a camera. He holds the camera with both his hands in front of his stomach. In the background we see the ocean and blue skies.
  • This is a vertical collage of five people set side by side.
  • Graphic for Inkling's Newsletter. On the top right we see a serif font with the word Inklings. Underlined with a red inky pen effect. On the bottom right with the same fonts we see the topics in this newsletter: Creative accounting, WHO's big pitch, and begging for billions.
  • What's Unsaid podcast teaser picture with a portrait photo in black and white of Eric Reidy, The New Humanitarian's Migration editor, over a radial gradient background. The color at the center is a purplish blue and the color outside is green. On the top right, a bit skewed to the right we see the title of the podcast: What’s Unsaid.
  • Pictured is a house in the community of Tornabé that was entirely flooded during the heavy rainfalls in December and January. You can see water pooled around the home.
    Many houses in the Indigenous community of Tornabé, on Honduras' Caribbean coast, have been inundated by heavy rains in recent months, while fishing and farming livelihoods have been decimated by the extreme weather.
  • A map of Nigeria with an inset showing Abuja and the Wassa Camp.
  • A group of people are pictured gathered.
  • Pictured is a woman standing and hand-sewing a garment.
  • A young person is seen laying on a bed through turquoise curtains.
  • This is a medium shot portait of Ayuba. She is pictured smiling at the camera and wearing a patterned bright white, brown and green gown with a matching head covering.
  • This is a close-up shot. We see hands picking peanuts from a bowl and placing them into a plastic bag.
  • Two women, one wearing a light mint green gown and headcovering and another wearing a turquoise one, are pictured walking away from the camera. We do not see their faces.
  • A medium shot of houses in Wassa pictured at a distance.
  • This is a medium shot photograph of Hamman, 40. She is sitting and sewing.
  • The Adashe system provides a vital source of lending or financial support when traditional institutions are either unavailable or unreliable – often the case in regions of conflict or disaster.
    The Adashe system provides a vital source of lending or financial support when traditional institutions are either unavailable or unreliable – often the case in regions of conflict or disaster.
  • bigger-balochistan-map.jpg
  • This is a map of Iran and Pakistan. In red are the regions of Balochistan and Sistan Baluchestan along with dots marking the capitals of Tehran and Islamabad.
  • A thumbnail for the video with this text: Meet Kenya's volunteer flood rescue swimmers
  • trends-2024
  • trends-2024
  • trends-event-2024
  • trends
  • This is a composite image with two hands holding a globe at the center.
  • A map focused on West Africa. Morocco, Mali, Niger, Senegal, Burkina Faso and Côte d'Iviore are highlighted.
  • This is a composite image. At the centre of the frame is a hand holding a hammer. Behind it is a circle gradient going from orange to red.
  • ukraine-effect
  • funding
  • funding
  • nigeria-elections

Become a member of The New Humanitarian

Support our journalism and become more involved in our community. Help us deliver informative, accessible, independent journalism that you can trust and provides accountability to the millions of people affected by crises worldwide.

Join