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Vue normale

Young sailors on the USS George Washington adjust to life at war – in pictures

Par : Reuters
3 octobre 2026 à 14:34

Life onboard the aircraft carrier near the strait of Hormuz as it conducts military operations against Iranian targets

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© Photograph: Ed Ou/Reuters

© Photograph: Ed Ou/Reuters

© Photograph: Ed Ou/Reuters

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • The week around the world in 20 pictures
    Russian strikes on Kyiv, the flydubai plane incident, student protests in Paris and Mount Etna erupts – the past seven days as captured by the world’s leading photojournalistsWarning: this gallery contains images some readers may find distressing Continue reading...
     

The week around the world in 20 pictures

2 octobre 2026 à 13:03

Russian strikes on Kyiv, the flydubai plane incident, student protests in Paris and Mount Etna erupts – the past seven days as captured by the world’s leading photojournalists

Warning: this gallery contains images some readers may find distressing

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© Photograph: Gleb Garanich/Reuters

© Photograph: Gleb Garanich/Reuters

© Photograph: Gleb Garanich/Reuters

  • ✇US news | The Guardian
  • Abducted, renamed, but still here – the art of the first Native New Yorkers and their fight for their land
    The US tried to forcibly assimilate the Lenape in brutal boarding schools, but a new exhibit proves their modern-day culture is vibrant and aliveDuring the 19th century, the US government funded more than 500 “Indian boarding schools” aimed at forcibly assimilating Native American children into western culture. Students were taken from their families, frequently by force, and forced to cut their hair. They were stripped of their original names, and taught to feel shame regarding their heritage a
     

Abducted, renamed, but still here – the art of the first Native New Yorkers and their fight for their land

30 septembre 2026 à 09:00

The US tried to forcibly assimilate the Lenape in brutal boarding schools, but a new exhibit proves their modern-day culture is vibrant and alive

During the 19th century, the US government funded more than 500 “Indian boarding schools” aimed at forcibly assimilating Native American children into western culture. Students were taken from their families, frequently by force, and forced to cut their hair. They were stripped of their original names, and taught to feel shame regarding their heritage and customs. Run like military academies, these institutions required children to wear uniforms and subjected them to severe physical punishment, such as solitary confinement and flogging. Richard Henry Pratt, who established the first of these schools, declared that their explicit purpose was to “kill the Indian, save the man”.

These assimilation practices persisted for decades, during which numerous children endured physical and sexual abuse. At least 1,000 children lost their lives, though the actual casualty count is believed to be significantly higher. The US government issued no formal apology for these atrocities until 2024, when former president Joe Biden described the boarding school system as “one of the most horrific chapters in American history”.

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© Photograph: Courtesy of Cynthia Anderson

© Photograph: Courtesy of Cynthia Anderson

© Photograph: Courtesy of Cynthia Anderson

The week around the world in 20 pictures

25 septembre 2026 à 14:18

Russian strikes in Kyiv, Netanyahu in New York, floods in Japan and the Asian Games – the past seven days as captured by the world’s leading photojournalists

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© Photograph: Evan Vucci/Reuters

© Photograph: Evan Vucci/Reuters

© Photograph: Evan Vucci/Reuters

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