Izzy Sasada News Today

The Orang Asli tribe of Peninsular Malaysia, faced with increasing demand for land over which they have few rights, are struggling to maintain their traditional way of life

Geographical's February 2024 issue covers clubfoot, bird migrations, carbon offsetting, mitigating disasters and Indigenous rights

Investigation shows that trophy hunting in Botswana continues to impoverish local communities, causes the decline in species and heightens human-elephant conflict situations. Investigation shows that trophy hunting in Botswana continues to impoverish local communities, causes the decline in spe...

On March 5, the lives of 22 Afri

A report on Namibia’s conservation policies has raised a storm — and accusations that its two researchers were biased and plain wrong. Here’s why we say they were absolutely correct. A report on Namibia’s conservation policies has raised a storm — and accusations that its two research...

Animal rights groups are targeting Namibia’s community-based conservation model because it derives part of its income from trophy hunting.

Xposure 2021: To click or not? War photographers moral dilemma Team KT/Sharjah Filed on February 14, 2021 | Last updated on February 14, 2021 at 08.03 am Some of the questions posed to the audience at the Xposure 2021 at a seminar titled ‘The Ethics of Capturing the Suffering of Others’. When does capturing images of the effects and destruction of war cross ethical boundaries? When, for instance, should a documentary photographer press the shutter? When should he or she step back, i...

When does capturing images of the effects and destruction of war cross ethical boundaries? When, for instance, should a documentary photographer press the shutter? When should he or she step back, intervene, or console the subject? These were some of the questions posed to the audience at the fifth edition of the Xposure International Photography Festival