US EditionThe top photos of the week by AP's photojournalists
This curated gallery features diverse global moments captured by AP photographers, including a 2025 Ocean Photographer of the Year finalist and cultural celebrations worldwide.
- The Associated Press released a photo gallery dated August 15-21, 2025, showcasing notable images from around the world curated by photo editor Shuji Kajiyama.
- The gallery highlights diverse events and scenes captured globally, including a Galapagos marine iguana sneezing saltwater, Hindu devotees forming a pyramid in Mumbai, and Taliban forces rollerblading in Ghazni.
- Additional images include protests in Mexico City and Bnei Brak, the relocation of Kiruna Church in Sweden, a Paneurhythmy ceremony in Bulgaria, wildlife scenes from Alaska, and hundreds of tall ships gathering for the tenth SAIL event held in Amsterdam.
- Arturo de Frías was recognized as a finalist for his photo capturing a Galapagos marine iguana expelling saltwater, while members of India’s National Cadet Corps celebrated their victory as the best contingent in Chandigarh.
- These images document cultural, political, and natural moments worldwide, reflecting ongoing global stories and encouraging public engagement through a daily email with curated news and features.
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22 Articles
22 Articles
The week's best photos
A Galapagos marine iguana sneezes out saltwater in a photo by Arturo de Frías, a 2025 Ocean Photographer of the Year finalist (Image credit: Arturo de Frías / Ocean Photographer of the Year)Hindu devotees form a human pyramid during a Dahi Handi celebration in Mumbai, India (Image credit: Indranil Mukherjee / Getty Images)Taliban security forces rollerblade during a rally marking four years since their return to power, in Ghazni, Afghanistan (Im…
·Washington, United States
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Ottumwa Courier+18 Reposted by 18 other sources
The top photos of the week by AP's photojournalists
Aug. 15-21, 2025
Coverage Details
Total News Sources22
Leaning Left9Leaning Right1Center9Last UpdatedBias Distribution47% Left, 47% Center
Bias Distribution
- 47% of the sources lean Left, 47% of the sources are Center
47% Center
L 47%
C 47%
Factuality
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