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The city hall in Limoges on Saturday night. The violence in the city, better known for its porcelain than its politics, was among the most surprising episodes of France’s widespread unrest.
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The artist Gunter Demnig placing plaques called “Stolpersteine,” or “stumbling stones,” on a street in Berlin in May.
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The damaged Palestinian monument in the West Bank village of Madama on Tuesday.
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A memorial for Dobby, a fictional elf from the “Harry Potter” fantasy series, at Freshwater West beach in Wales.
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Land charred by the Cairngorm wildfire in Aviemore, Scotland, on Tuesday.
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The New Reich Chancellery bunker.
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The New Reich Chancellery bunker.
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Visitors posing for selfies at the Shivaji statue in Malvan, a small town in Maharashtra, India, in January. There has been a surge of interest in the Hindu warrior in recent years.
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President Trump at the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on Thursday.
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Pastor Ray Minniecon speaking at the Anzac Day service in Sydney on Saturday.
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The artist Banksy appeared to have taken credit for statue of a man holding a flag covering his face that stood in Waterloo Place in London.
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Conceived in 1806 by Napoleon, the Arc de Triomphe has come to symbolize very different things in modern France.
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A photograph provided by North Korean state media showed the country’s leader, Kim Jong-un, at the opening ceremony of a memorial in Pyongyang on Sunday. Defense Minister Andrei R. Belousov and Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin of Russia sit behind him.