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[FLASH SALE] Save over 60% through midnight tomorrow.

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FLASH SALE Save over 60% on unlimited digital access Our subscribers enable our newsroom to cover key issues driving the news of the day, and to uncover important stories that need to be told. For less than $1 a week, dive into thoughtful analysis and thought-provoking opinions to further your understanding, knowledge and interest on topics that matter to you. Save over 60% Cancel at any time. Offer expires 4‌/1/20‌19 at 11‌:5‌9P‌M E‌T. Democracy Dies in Darkness Academic Rate Gift Subscriptions   ⓒ 2019 The Washington Post 1301 K St NW, Washington, DC 20071 You received this email because you are registered on washingtonpost.com or have signed up for a newsletter. Unsubscribe from promotional emails from The Washington Post.

In Sight: The best photography from the week

The Best Photos of the Week ; In Sight

A curated view of your world in photographs

The Best Photos of the Week (Daniel Acker/Bloomberg News) Here are 12 of the week's best photos Flooding in Iowa, the reaction after a Pittsburgh officer was acquitted in Antwon Rose's shooting, special counsel Robert S. Mueller III, baseball's Opening Day and more images from around the world. Read more     In Sight   ADVERTISEMENT   Misha Friedman Perspective The unexpected spaces inside Ukrainian prisons Photographer Misha Friedman says that his study of Ukrainian prisons is about the traces that a society leaves behind. By Anton Troianovski and Chloe Coleman · Read more Perspective What it's like living in an abandoned building in one of the most-populous cities in the world Photographer Javier Alvarez documents the life of Brazilian squatters. By Javier Alvarez and Kenneth Dickerman · Read more Perspective A photographer explores the mystique behind her memories of Crimea Stanislava Novgorodtseva has been observing Crimea transform since her childhood. By Stanislava Novgorodtseva and Chloe Coleman · Read more   ADVERTISEMENT       Must-see photo stories (Michael Bonfigli) How one photojournalist found an unexpected way to process trauma Photographer Michael Bonfigli was used to covering news stories from an objective distance. Then he turned the camera on himself. By Michael Bonfigli · Read more (Pétala Lopes for the Washington Post) A mining disaster covered a town in toxic sludge. Now, residents navigate a wasteland. A torrent of waste buried hundreds of people in Brumadinho, Brazil, in the second mining disaster to strike the country in three years. Survivors recall loved ones lost and look to the company for answers. By Marina Lopes, Pétala Lopes and Chloe Coleman · Read more (Michael S. Williamson/The Washington Post) Homeless, living in a tent blocks from the U.S. Capitol — and working full-time The rise of tent encampments is changing the face of American homelessness. Inside one, Monica Diaz struggles to keep her full-time job — and her dignity. By Victoria Adams Fogg, Terrence McCoy and Michael S. Williamson · Read more Loay Ayyoub / For The Washington Post Gazans have paid in blood for a year of protests. Now many wonder what it was for. Israeli gunfire has killed 266 Palestinians and wounded more than 6,850 over the past year, health officials say. By Loveday Morris and Hazem Balousha · Read more Recommended for you Get the Inspired Life newsletter Unexpected good deeds, humor and advice to improve your life, in your inbox every Saturday. Sign Up

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