 
							
					
															
					
					 by Garry Lotulung | 17 Jun 2025 | Asia, Environment, Photojournalism
 All parts of a shark can be eaten. Some parts are worth a whole lot of money and that makes them hunted and endangered. Can sharks and shark eaters coexist? A freshly-caught shark is displayed for sale a traditional market in Tanjung Luar, on the Indonesian island of... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by John West | 16 Jun 2025 | China, Economy, Politics, Technology, United States
 Many people in the United States feel they can’t live without an iPhone. But its global components have put it is at the heart of an international trade battle. An iPhone box. (Photo credit Marcy Burstiner)  This article was produced exclusively for News... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Enock Wanderema | 12 Jun 2025 | Africa, Europe, Human Rights, Politics
 Tens of thousands of people pay good money for tourist visas to Western countries. But the odds of getting that passport stamp are getting worse. An embassy official stamps a visa application. (Credit: Khunkorn) This article was produced exclusively for News Decoder’s... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Gene Gibbons | 11 Jun 2025 | Decoder Replay, History, Politics, United States
 Half a century ago, Richard Nixon plunged the United States into a constitutional crisis. The crisis under Trump feels much worse.  A protestor is detained near the Metropolitan Detention Center in downtown Los Angeles, California 8 June 2025, following a protest over... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Christianez Ratna Kiruba | 10 Jun 2025 | Health and Wellness, India
 In India, traditional medicine seems to cure most snake bites. But most snakes there aren’t venomous. When they are, that’s a different story. A non-venomous Burmese python coils around a tree branch. The snake is common in the Northeast of India. (Credit:... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Frank Burkybile | 9 Jun 2025 | Africa, Environment
 Kenya has been hit with a whiplash of extreme weather and government help for recovery has eluded many at the bottom level of the income stream. Residents watch as excavators and bulldozers bring down homes in the Mathare area of Nairobi, 8 May 2024. The Kenyan... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Alistair Lyon | 6 Jun 2025 | Israel-Palestine, Middle East, Politics
 Standing by while a whole people gets massacred doesn’t absolve countries of their responsibility in that. There is complicity in silence. A Palestinian woman holds the body of her 8-year-old daughter who was killed in an Israeli military strike on Gaza, at... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Tira Shubart | 5 Jun 2025 | Europe, Japan, Politics, Space, United States
 Some 10,000 U.S. soldiers protect weather balloons and navigation and spy satellites from threats from above. It isn’t the only space force out there. Pituffik Space Base in Greenland on 4 October 2023. (Credit: Thomas Traasdahl/Ritzau Scanpix) Not many military... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Marcy Burstiner | 3 Jun 2025 | Human Rights, Journalism, United States
 In only a handful of countries are journalists supported, protected and generally trusted. We need to change that. A clickable map of press freedom. Courtesy of Reporters Without Borders. After a century of gradual expansion of press rights in the United States, the... 
				
					
			
					
											
								 
							
					
															
					
					 by Jack McConnel | 29 May 2025 | Government, Politics, Student Posts, Tatnall School, United States, Youth Voices
 Voters in the U.S. state of Delaware elected someone to Congress because of issues they care about. The gender of that person at birth was not one of them. U.S. Rep. Sarah McBride walks through the U.S. Capitol on 2 April 2025. (Bill Clark/CQ Roll Call via AP Images)...