曾拍摄中国尘肺病患者的摄影师沈绮颖获奖 JAMES ESTRIN 驻北京的新加坡摄影师沈绮颖获得盖帝图像与克里斯·洪德罗斯基金奖。她拍摄过死于尘肺病的中国金矿工人、朝鲜女工等题材。其作品传达出深刻的人情联系和严谨思考。
Miguel Díaz-Canel
First Vice President of Cuba
Miguel Mario Díaz-Canel Bermúdez is a Cuban politician who has been First Vice President of the Council of State and Council of Ministers since 2013. Wikipedia
BREAKING: Professor Stephen Hawking has died at age 76. Professor Hawking died peacefully at his home in Cambridge, England in the early hours of this morning, a spokesperson for his family says. abcnews.com
From the behaviour of black holes to a theory that distils the history of the universe - chart the discoveries that have made one of the world's most recognisable physicists famous.
H.R. McMaster is the latest administration official to find himself in an awkward position. The national security adviser had to revise his defense of the president’s unveiling of intelligence to Russian officials—all because of a Trump tweet.
Mr. Trump’s move drew instant comparisons to President Richard M. Nixon’s firing of the special prosecutor looking into the so-called third-rate burglary that would eventually bring him down.
James B. Comey, who is three years into a 10-year term, learned that he had been fired from news reports while addressing F.B.I. employees in Los Angeles.
President Trump said it was essential to restore “public trust and confidence” in the bureau.
Donald Trump's firing of FBI Director James Comey caught Washington by complete surprise. No one - in Congress, in conservative circles, even in the FBI itself - seemingly had an inkling of what was in store.
As politicians and pundits survey the fallout, here are a few of the big questions they are likely to contemplate.
Was it a cover-up?
The abruptness and timing of Mr Comey's dismissal, to put it mildly, is highly suspicious.
Just over a week ago, the FBI director talked about his agency's investigation into Russian meddling in the US presidential election - and possible Russian ties to the Trump campaign - before a Senate committee.
He was scheduled to appear before Congress again to discuss "worldwide threats" on Thursday.
Mr Trump has been tweeting almost nonstop about how the allegations are a "hoax" and the investigations are a "taxpayer funded charade".
Now the man overseeing that investigation has been shown the door - by Mr Trump himself.
Media captionUS Senate Democratic leader Chuck Schumer: "Mr President, with all due respect, you're making a big mistake"
While the White House has said that the move is based on concerns over how Mr Comey handled last year's investigation into Hillary Clinton's email server, not many people - particularly Democrats - are buying that line.
They may recall last year, just a few days before election day, Mr Trump praising Mr Comey for his handling of the email inquiry.
"It took guts for Director Comey to make the move that he made in light of the kind of opposition he had where they're trying to protect her from criminal prosecution," Mr Trump said at a campaign rally. "It took a lot of guts."
Mr Trump, it seems, has soured on the FBI director - and, according to the New York Times, had been seeking a reason to fire him for more than a week.
If the dismissal was because of the email investigation, why act now? How the Trump White House answers that question will go a long way toward determining whether the cover-up allegations die down over time.
No one in Washington -
in Congress,
in conservative circles,
even within the FBI itself - knew that James Comey was getting fired.
“No reasonable prosecutor” would bring a case over Hillary Clinton’s handling of classified information as secretary of state, the F.B.I. director, James B. Comey, said.
The agency’s finding will have an enormous impact on the presidential election.
