Combining aerial and large-format photography, Andrew Moore aimed to capture the vast landscape of the 100th meridian line, and the stories of families connected to the land.

Photos from Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Afghanistan and Greece.

Diego Acosta López wanted to document New York from his son’s perspective: inside a stroller. Thousands of pictures (including little feet and hands) ensued.

Photos from Ukraine, Yemen, Malta and Nepal.

Joseph Rodriguez may be best known for his work in urban America, but his new book, “Romania,” shows him to be a photographer of the world.

Photos from Syria, Pakistan, Israel and the United States.

Going behind the numbers and beyond the political debate, Mark Abramson got close to a young immigrant whose parents took her to California despite not having proper authorization.

After noticing social media posts from Malaysians who had gone to Syria to join extremist groups, Poh Si Teng traveled to her homeland to talk with their relatives about why they became jihadists.

The urban landscape offers Luis Mallo a chance to find layered, complex compositions that reveal his intent.

Robert Frank’s favorite image from “The Americans” captures the contradiction of racism in the liberal climes of mid-century San Francisco.