In Sight: Heartbreaking images of the pets left behind during Hurricane Katrina

These Indonesians unearth their deceased loved ones every few years; Haunting traces left behind by ISIS in Libya; These portraits reveal the ‘anonymous phantoms’ of Colombia’s FARC; Stunning photos that tell the story of the Panama Canal expansion; In case you missed it: Heartbreaking photos show what it’s like living in a walled city of a brothel; The brilliant photos of the first American female war photographer killed in action;   A curated view of your world in photographs   Heartbreaking images of the pets left behind during Hurricane Katrina In 2005, Hurricane Katrina forced residents from their homes. Here are the pets they had to leave behind. By Dee Swann and May-Ying Lam  •  Read more » These Indonesians unearth their deceased loved ones every few years The Torajans observe some of the most complex funerary traditions in the world. By May-Ying Lam  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Haunting traces left behind by ISIS in Libya Photographer Lorenzo Tugnoli and writer Sudarsan Rhagavan go on a a journey through the topography of war and ambition By Lorenzo Tugnoli and Sudarsan Raghavan  •  Read more »   These portraits reveal the ‘anonymous phantoms’ of Colombia’s FARC The Post's Nick Miroff and photographer Joao Pina travel to a remote camp along the Amazonian savannas of eastern Colombia for the FARC's final assembly as an armed insurgency. By João Pina and Nick Miroff  •  Read more »   Stunning photos that tell the story of the Panama Canal expansion Photographer Andrew Kaufman's book, "The Isthmus," looks at the Panama Canal expansion project and life in Panama. By Chloe Coleman  •  Read more » In Case You Missed It Heartbreaking photos show what it’s like living in a walled city of a brothel Photographer Sandra Hoyn visits the 200-year-old Kandapara brothel in Bangladesh. By Sandra Hoyn and Kenneth Dickerman  •  Read more »   The brilliant photos of the first American female war photographer killed in action Dickey Chapelle, one of the first female war photographers, risked her life to capture history on world stages from Iwo Jima to the Vietnam War.  By May-Ying Lam  •  Read more » ADVERTISEMENT   Recommended for you   Travel A weekly tipsheet for those who love to get away. Sign Up »         Share In Sight:       Twitter      Facebook Trouble reading? Click here to view in your browser. You received this email because you signed up for In Sight. For additional free newsletters or to manage your newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy. If you believe that this email has been sent to you in error or you no longer wish to receive email from The Washington Post, click here. Contact us for help. ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071