Ihre Suche nach:
503 Ergebnis(se) in 0.27 s
-
DUKAS_185113348_ZUM
Large Protest In Defense Of Public Education In Madrid
May 22, 2025, Madrid, Spain: Hundreds of people protest in Madrid in defense of Public Education. In recent years, the current neoliberal government of the Madrid Region has promoted the privatization of various areas of the educational system in the autonomous community, favoring private education, especially in vocational training and higher education. In Spain, a large part of educational responsibilities lie with regional governments, unlike other European countries where education is centralized. (Credit Image: © David Cruz Sanz/ZUMA Press Wire/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_184590289_POL
Travel Argentina
March 23, 2024 - Ushuaia, Argentina: decoration of a local tavern Regarding Ushuaia, Tierra del Fuego is known as the southernmost city in the world. It is said about this place: "Donde la tierra se acaba" which means"where earth finishes". Ushuaia marks the southernmost point of the American continent and, perhaps, one of the purest airs on the planet. The nature of Patagonia awakens the senses. Unlike other regions of the country where the culture has to do with the roots of the place, here, with the disappearance of the original towns, this transmission was interrupted. The knowledge of the ancient cultures did not reach the current generations. The society of emigrants still needs to establish a deeper sense of belonging or connection. We are few kilometers from Ushuaia, where migration, the housing crisis, urban decay, and environmental destruction have led to a state of chaos. The remedy for the fear of further ruin—caused by rising poverty, unemployment, homelessness, and hunger due to far-right government policies and strict austerity measures in Argentina—is the harmony we find in Mother Earth, in nature. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590288_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A singer in one of La Boca's taverns, in one of the most popular and touristy neighborhoods, passionately sings to earn tips from pedestrians and tourists. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590287_POL
Travel Argentina
March 16, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: At the Viruta Tango club, locals come to practice their tango and milonga steps, along with many visitors, and most importantly, to forget their problems by dancing through the night. It is the largest social club in Argentina, with a diverse mix of ages and nationalities. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590286_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A couple in love at a bar in Montserrat, one of the oldest neighborhoods of Buenos Aires. The Immigration and Colonization Act of 1880 offered incentives for Europeans to migrate, including free passage, land grants, and job opportunities. As a result, large numbers of immigrants, especially from Italy, Spain, and other parts of Europe, arrived, fleeing economic hardship and political instability in their homelands. Between 1880 and 1914, over 4 million immigrants entered Argentina, many of them settling in urban centers like Buenos Aires, Rosario, and Córdoba. Today, however, the situation has dramatically worsened. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line has risen to 57.4% due to the government's devaluation of the peso. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590285_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A couple of tango dancers perform in Plaza Dorrego to earn some extra money. This square is considered a national monument, as it was the site where the people of Argentina celebrated their Independence in 1816. It is, therefore, the heart of San Telmo, the oldest neighborhood in Buenos Aires. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590283_POL
Travel Argentina
March 22, 2024 - Ushuaia, Argentina: A floating excursion through the Beagle Channel towards Isla de los Lobos where the fur seals are located. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590281_POL
Travel Argentina
March 18, 2024 -Foz do Iguaçu National Park, Brazilian part, seen from Argentina: A zodiac full of visitors drifts beneath a waterfall on the banks of the Iguazu River, offering a truly stunning panoramic view of all the waterfalls, where the sight and sound of the cascading water overwhelm the senses. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590280_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2025- Buenos Aires, Argentina: Young woman in El Ateneo Grand Splendid, one of the best known bookshops. Public universities are facing a severe financial crisis due to a drastic 70% budget cut and an inflation rate of approximately 300%. In recent months, salaries for both teaching and non-teaching staff have lost 50% of their value against inflation. With funds set to run out by July, students and faculty are facing growing uncertainty about whether classes will continue in the second half of the year. Since taking office in 2023, President Javier Milei has vowed to slash public spending, even going so far as to say that state-run universities are centres of socialist indoctrination. However, top universities are now struggling, with some warning they could be forced to close. Ricardo Gelpi, rector of the University of Buenos Aires, has stated that the institution could shut down within three months unless it receives additional funding. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590279_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A woman walks past a graffiti in Montserrat, one of Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhoods, featuring the message 'Que te bien estai no dula,' which roughly translates to 'You're doing great, don't doubt it.' A casual, encouraging note in the vibrant street art style In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590274_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A special corner of the Attis restaurant, featuring a statue of the Virgin Mary. This building was constructed in 1890 to house the Santa María de la Salud convent. After the epidemic of yellow fever, the neighborhood of San Telmo was transformed and the convent became a residence of migrants. Tough Statement from the Catholic Church: "Food Cannot Be a Variable of Adjustment". In its first public statement since Milei's inauguration, the Executive Commission of the Argentine Episcopal Conference warned about the seriousness of the social situation, stating that "the daily bread is a cry for separation and justice" as the food crisis worsens. In an indirect response to the Minister of Human Capital, the bishops urged the continuation of assistance and support for community spaces and groups, while audits are carried out. Through a statement signed by Bishop Oscar Ojea, Argentina’s bishops acknowledged: "In our pastoral care for the simple people, who represent the majority of the population, no one should be denied food." They stressed that "in our homeland, no one should go hungry, as it is a land blessed with bread," but warned that "today, hundreds of thousands of families are finding it increasingly difficult to feed themselves properly." This is the first statement from the Catholic hierarchy since President Milei’s inauguration, days before his meeting with Pope Francis, born and lived in Argentina, reflecting the Church’s concern over the social crisis. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590273_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A man drinks herbal tea from a traditional mate, at the ATIS bar, which was once the Santa Maria de Salud monastery, home to nuns since 1800. This image could be in the garden of a local's house. "Mate" is a way that brings locals together to share their feelings with friends, through conversation, culture, socialization, and hospitality. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590272_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina:A little girl naps on her father's shoulder as he waits to cross the street, standing across a building with classic architecture. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590271_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A couple of tango dancers perform in the Puente de la Mujer pedestrian bridge, hoping to collect some money. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590269_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A mother plays with her baby at the modern Puerto Madero waterfront with the Fragata ARA Libertad (Q-2) at the background which is a steel-hulled, full-rigged sailing ship serving as a training vessel in the Argentine Navy. The stark contrast between the poverty experienced by most locals and the luxurious yachts and skylights along the Río de la Plata highlights the divide between rich and poor in the city.In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590268_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina:An old painter takes a nap in his bench where he sells his paintings, in the entrance of the oldest market in Buenos Aires, Mercado de San Telmo. It was established in 1897 and is located in the historic San Telmo neighborhood. The market is known for its classic architecture, antique shops, and vibrant atmosphere, reflecting the city's rich cultural history. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590256_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: Girl with braids and a a camera in Montserrat, one of Buenos Aires’ oldest neighborhoods In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590252_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A woman walks past a closed shop in Montserrat, one of Buenos Aires' oldest neighborhoods. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590250_POL
Travel Argentina
March 18, 2024 - Iguazu, Brazil, seen from Argentina: In Foz do Iguaçu National Park, the sound of the cascading water is overwhelming. There are moments like this moment, that I also call "the Click of my heart", when, far from what we call "civilization", that I feel in tune with abundance on every level—joy, trust, enthusiasm, a deep curiosity and gratitude in the face of this beauty, this miracle of our planet. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590246_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A man prays in the church of San Pedro (1734), one of the oldest churches in Buenos Aires. Sometimes, faith and trust help people get through the despair caused also by financial problems. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590245_POL
Travel Argentina
March 26, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: Woman sells shoes in the market. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%. Since percentages rarely tell the full story, this translates to approximately 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. he Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. Many live in poverty and have the least access to education among the national population (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590244_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A cheerful man in a suit and tie walks past a closed shop, holding plastic bags with his recent purchases, ready to make breakfast for himself and his companion in Montserrat, one of Buenos Aires' oldest neighborhoods In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590241_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: Woman at a local pub of Montserrat, one of the oldest areas of Buenos Aires. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184590236_POL
Travel Argentina
March 20, 2024 - Patagonia, Argentina: A blonde woman walks through the meadow with snow-capped mountains in the background. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590233_POL
Travel Argentina
March 15, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: Tango dancer in La Boca famous and touristic neighborhood. Javier Milei's government is pushing for a reform of the Migration Law (Law 25,871) to impose stricter controls on foreign entry and residence. Inspired by leaders like Donald Trump, the libertarian administration plans to submit a project to Congress proposing significant changes to Argentina's immigration system. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures, to the point where even the International Monetary Fund (IMF) might be envious. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. The primary cause of this deterioration in living standards was the government's decision to devalue the peso, which, alongside other measures, deprived much of society of the ability to access basic goods. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. In the heart of Buenos Aires, hardship, poverty, exhaustion and despair are etched in the faces of ordinary people. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590232_POL
Travel Argentina
March 22, 2024 - Ushuaia, Argentina: A woman enjoys the breeze and the droplets from the waves during a floating excursion through the Beagle Channel, passing by the Les Eclaireurs lighthouse. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590229_POL
Travel Argentina
March 18, 2024 - Iguazu, Argentina: A little Guaraní girl plays in the traditional M'bororé village of her tribe, near the Falls on the Brazilian side of Foz do Iguaçu National Park. The village of M'bororé is inhabited by the indigenous Guaraní, who once inhabited the vast expanses of the South American jungle, from the Amazon basin to nearly the mouth of the Paraná River. It is made up of various ethnic groups, united by a language of unique beauty, the cultivation of the land, and a worldview directly connected to the jungle. Their customs, fishing and hunting methods, legends, and language have survived to this day. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
MARO KOURI -
DUKAS_184590227_POL
Travel Argentina
March 25, 2024 - Buenos Aires, Argentina: A woman with tattoos on her legs and hands strikes a pose in a hair salon in Montserrat, one of Buenos Aires' oldest neighborhoods. In the last government's Argentina, inequalities widened drastically due to severe cuts and austerity measures. The percentage of the population living at or below the poverty line rose to 57.4%, about 27 million citizens. Public spending has been reduced by about a third, particularly in the areas of health, social security, and education. The Indigenous people in Argentina, many of whom live in the northwest region of the country, have been treated as second-class citizens by their country for centuries. (Maro Kouri/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS) -
DUKAS_184273448_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273445_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273442_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273439_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273436_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273433_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273430_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184273427_NUR
Sara Jaffe In Barcelona
Sarah Jaffe is an American journalist and author specializing in labor, social movements, and inequality. She is the author of ''Work Won't Love You Back,'' published in Catalan as ''La feina no t'estimara'' by Ara Llibres, where she challenges the myth of vocational labor and exposes its exploitative side. Her work appears in The New York Times, The Guardian, and The Nation, and she co-hosts the podcast ''Belabored.'' Her experience in precarious jobs shapes her critical view of the labor world. During the book presentation in Barcelona, she emphasizes solidarity and collective organizing as key to transforming our relationship with work. In Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain, on May 2, 2025 (Photo by Albert Llop/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262765_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262763_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262761_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262759_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262719_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262717_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262716_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262715_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262714_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262699_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262697_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262690_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262671_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_184262670_NUR
Protesters Rally At Tesla Dealership And March To Billionaires’ Offices In Manhattan
Protesters rally outside the penthouse of billionaire and Amazon founder and former CEO Jeff Bezos. (Photo by Melissa Bender/NurPhoto) -
