In Sight: The best photos of the week from Hong Kong to Washington

The Best Photos of the Week ; In Sight

A curated view of your world in photographs

The Best Photos of the Week Here are 12 of the week's best photos Demonstrators take to the streets in Hong Kong, free-roaming deer become a huge attraction in Japan, former "Daily Show" host Jon Stewart testifies on Capitol Hill and the St. Louis Blues win their first Stanley Cup. Here's a look at 12 of the best photos from the week, selected by photo editors at The Washington Post. By The Washington Post · Read more     In Sight   ADVERTISEMENT   Perspective Under the sea: Ralph Pace combines a love of science and photography Environmental photographer Ralph Pace documents the world of marine science to spread conservation awareness and tell stories of the ocean. By Annaliese Nurnberg and Ralph Pace · Read more Perspective Uncertain labor: Central Africa's maternal mortality crisis Central African Republic has one of the worst maternal mortality rates in the world. Nicole Tung photographed what that means for the country's women. By Olivier Laurent and Nicole Tung · Read more Perspective These dystopian photos contemplate the future for fish Photographer Wolf Silveri explores the idea that the oceans will find a way to integrate human-produced waste into their habitat. By Karly Domb Sadof and Wolf Silveri · Read more   ADVERTISEMENT       Must-see photo stories What's happening in Hong Kong? Scenes from the biggest protests in half a decade. Clashes in Hong Kong turn violent as protesters challenge a new extradition bill that would effectively apply China's justice system to the people of Hong Kong By https://www.facebook.com/washpostvisuals · Read more For the biggest Arctic expedition ever, scientists will trap themselves in sea ice Hundreds of researchers will spend a year in the fastest-warming place on the planet to understand the consequences of climate change. By Bonnie Jo Mount · Read more The kidnapped Yazidi children who don't want to be rescued from ISIS Hundreds may still be living with the militants — and in some cases have grown to love them. By Alice Martins · Read more Recommended for you Get the Must Reads newsletter Get a curated selection of our best journalism in your inbox every Saturday, plus a peek behind the scenes into how one story came together. Sign Up

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