A glimpse into the world through the lens of photography.
Markets ended the week on a strong note after Iran announced the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz, easing concerns about energy supply disruptions.
A federal watchdog estimated that the government lost between $233 billion and $521 billion annually to fraud.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission warned that the battery compartment on the toy is not secure.
The approval extends authorization to April 30.
Muslim advocates wanted to include more information in the curriculum about the contributions of Islam.
Police in California used their noodles to unravel a crime spree involving mini figurines and dried pasta.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. praised the changes. ‘I urge every food company to follow your lead,’ he said on social media.
The Democratic governor is drawing criticism from her party after amending or vetoing party-backed bills on marijuana, ICE cooperation, and guns.
U.S. stocks staged a tremendous comeback over the past two weeks after slipping into a correction last month.
The Trump administration banned 26 unnamed individuals from entry into the U.S., and laid the groundwork for action against others who undermine U.S. interests.
It’s been months since the United States captured former Venezuelan leader Nicolas Maduro.
A U.S. naval blockade of Iranian ports has been in effect since April 13.
The Pentagon said Iran-linked and sanctioned vessels may be intercepted globally under expanded enforcement.
The latest operation under Joint Task Force Southern Spear highlights expanding use of lethal force against suspected cartel-linked vessels.
The U.S. military has turned back 10 ships since the start of its blockade of Iranian ports.
The agency said on April 14 it would hit foreign banks with secondary sanctions if they support Tehran’s activities while the United States is at war with Iran.
‘Today, we took long-overdue action to restore science, accountability, and the rule of law,’ the health secretary said.
The Treasury chief said the economy remains strong, while Trump predicted that energy prices would drop quickly.
‘Vaccine policy in the state of Maryland will be driven by science and not driven by internet conspiracy theories,’ the governor said.