Violence against women is almost always a private matter. In this multimedia video for TIME, photographer Sara Naomi Lewkowicz continues telling the story of one such incident of domestic violence — providing a look at the victim’s life as she slowly begins to move on.
Photographer Lauren Fleishman has spent the past year immersed in the world of wheelchair bodybuilding.
From continued anti-American protests around the world and the Pope’s visit to Lebanon to the honoring of Aung San Suu Kyi in the U.S. and the Duchess of Cambridge’s tour of the South Pacific, TIME presents the best images of the week.
Carrie Mae Weems is an art-photographer, performance artist, activist and videographer—well known for her photographic series and multi-screen projections relating to themes focusing on family, beauty and memory. A new retrospective showcases her work from the last 25 years.
From ceremonies commemorating September 11th and attacks on U.S. Embassies around the world to the Pencil Nebula in space and playtime weightlifting in North Korea, TIME presents the best images of the week.
Ross McDonnell explains how his new film ‘Remember Me, My Ghost’ came out of his experience photographing Ireland’s Ballymun housing projects.
When Maggie Steber realized her mother would never get better, she began taking photographs. Her film ‘Rite of Passage,’ about the end of her mother’s life, premieres June 11.
On Memorial Day, we look back at a video created to honor three recipients of Time Inc’s prestigious Briton Hadden Lifetime Achievement Award last year for their incredible dedication to war photography.
A new video series—in which Shaul Schwarz visits luminaries at home—debuts today with a trip to see author John Irving.
At a book party for E.L. James, who wrote ‘Fifty Shades of Grey,’ the author was literally overwhelmed to tears of joy (and alarm) by a pack of hundreds of middle-aged women acting like adolescent girls unleashed on Justin Bieber.
