Sarah Gilbert

Disasters, riots, gangsters and construction … early 20th-century Chicago is seen here through the lens of the pioneering Japanese-American photojournalist, poet and artist Jun Fujita

The world’s longest running photography awards recognise significant bodies of work, with the most prestigious honour – the RPS centenary medal – this year going to British photographic artist Susan Derges

From the peaks of the Atlas Mountains to coastal cities and arid desert, Morocco is scattered with kasbahs – fortresses or fortified citadels.

The wars in Ukraine and Gaza and the migrant crisis continued, and demonstrations became ever more violent. But there were also incredible moments of sporting glory and light relief. Photographers recall the moments when they took these era-defining photos

Erik Irmer has been documenting the spread of invasive plant and animal species that disrupt native ecology across Europe. He focuses on humans’ interactions with these plants and animals. Aliens is published by Fotohof

From spicy street eats to fragrant seafood stews, every bite of Central American food tells a story of centuries of cultural and culinary fusion

Morocco is famed for its traditional medina homes that have been transformed into boutique hotels. Built around an inner courtyard, they come in all sizes and levels of luxury.

Now in it’s 25th year, the Polish city’s Fotofestiwal opens on 18 June with a series of exhibitions reflecting on the concept of a collective experience rather than a binary world of “us” and “them”

Indigenous photography: identity, land and community

For more than a decade Caleb Stein has been photographing a communal swimming creek in Poughkeepsie, New York. Returning every summer, he documented the community at a timeless spot. He talks about the people he has metDown by the Hudson is published by Palo Press with an accompanying exhibition opening in New York on 10 September