In Sight: Caring for Fukushima's abandoned animals

A curated view of your world in photographs Caring for Fukushima’s abandoned animals By Dan Murano After the nuclear meltdown at the Fukushima power plant in March 2011, residents within 12 miles of the area were forced to evacuate, leaving their farm and domestic animals behind. Only a few returned to take care of them.  See more » The plague, alive and well in Madagascar By May-Ying Lam Although it is often thought of as a medieval disease, the plague strikes hundreds of people every year, with its highest concentrations in Madagascar.  See more » How does the 1 percent really live? This collection of photos shows us. By Kenneth Dickerman A new book looks at the state of global inequality.  See more » The fight to save African elephants By Dan Murano Over the past half century, elephant populations have declined in record numbers across the African continent, mostly from poaching to feed illegal ivory markets in Asia and elsewhere.  See more » The hidden language of bird feathers By May-Ying Lam Photographer Robert Clark's new book "Feathers: Displays of Brilliant Plumage," reveals feathers as the works of art and engineering that they are.  See more » IN CASE YOU MISSED IT How does the 1 percent really live? This collection of photos shows us. By Kenneth Dickerman A new book looks at the state of global inequality.  See more » A harrowing image of migrants wins World Press Photo’s top prize By Kenneth Dickerman World Press Photo announces the winners of the 59th annual competition.  See more » Once lost to obscurity, this photographer is now a legend By Kenneth Dickerman The brilliant photographs of Saul Leiter.  See more » How one group of photographers saw America’s Great Depression By Dan Murano From 1935-1942, a team of talented photographers traveled around the country documenting the crushing effects of economic depression, poor land managment and severe drought.  See more » The brilliant photos of the first American female war photographer killed in action By May-Ying Lam 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.   See more »        You received this email because you signed up for the In Sight newsletter. 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