In case you missed it: Pamplona's bulls, the G20's zombies
Animal liberation activists opposed bullfights in Spain, globalization's zombies staggered through Hamburg, and Confederates asserted themselves in the United States. Here's this week's news that you might have missed.
Bloody bulls against blood sport
In northern Spain, about 100 seminaked animal rights activists called for an end to bullfighting by throwing red powder into the air in central Pamplona. Many wore plastic horns and wrote "Stop Bullfights" on their torsos in various languages ahead of the start of ...
Flaming bull against the crowd
... the famous running of the bulls at the San Fermin festival, where 10 people were hurt this year. One man was caught on the horns of a bull, being dragged several meters before being trampled on a bend along the course. Less likely lethal, this toro del fuego, an artificial flaming bull, is run through the streets of Pamplona.
Still fighting that old war
Helena Rodriguez argues with a protester at the Gettysburg National Military Park in Pennsylvania. Groups such as Sons of the Confederate Veterans and Real 3% Risen staged rallies to oppose the rumored planned burning of a Confederate battle flag by anti-fascists on the 154th anniversary of the historic Civil War battle at Gettysburg. Confederates fought for the right to enslave people of color.
Zombies take on the G20 in Hamburg
Protesters dressed in grey clothes to make themselves look like zombies for an arts performance called "1,000 Gestalten" (1,000 Likenesses) prior the G20 summit in Hamburg. In the two-hour show, hundreds of actors took part in a creative public appeal for more humanity and collective responsibility.
Winds batter Japan
Typhoon Nanmadol swept across Japan, triggering floods and mudslides that wrecked hundreds of homes, roads and rice terraces. Japan's royal family postponed the formal announcement of Princess Mako's engagement to a college classmate out of consideration for the suffering of people in the affected areas, palace officials said.
Along for the ride
A woman rides a horse as the pack of Tour de France riders passes at the mostly flat 216-kilometer (134-mile) leg from Vesoul to Troyes. It's the race's second-longest stage.
Morocco, loads of shoes to choose from
Traditional leather shoes are on display for sale in shops around traditional tanneries in Fes, Medina. Leather tanneries in Morocco still follow the ancient system of treating leather. It is soaked for a few days in vessels full of cow urine, quicklime, water and salt before being dried and sent to a different set of vessels filled with diluted pigeon excrement and water to be softened.
Uniquely shaped goldfish tanks in Tokyo
Installations using goldfish in illuminated tanks are displayed at the Art Aquarium exhibition in Tokyo, Japan. About 5,000 goldfish and 3,000 tropical fish are displayed in 130 uniquely shaped tanks. This unique art form uses fish along with LED lights, projection mapping and music in a show produced by Japanese Art Aquarium artist Hidetomo Kimura.
Spider-Men's Homecoming in Seoul
South Koreans wear Spider-Man cloths during the "Spider-Man: Homecoming" Seoul premiere at Yeongdeunpo Times Square in South Korea.