Photographers are often at the center of ongoing wars, disasters and conflicts, showing the courage to brave a moment for a chance to document it. Such is reflected in this year’s World Press Photo winning news images: from refugees to teenage Islamic State fighters, child victims of air raids to the mourning Nepalese after a brutal earthquake.

The images were selected out of 82,912 images submitted to eight different categories—including Sports, Portraits and Wildlife—in the 58th annual World Press Photo contest.

The overall winner—and First Prize winner in the Spot News category—photographer Warren Richardson, captured a refugee father handing his baby to another man through barbed-wire at the Hungarian-Serbian border.

Corentin Fohlen won Second Prize in the Spot News category, one of the most contested fields, for his image of a demonstration against terrorism in Paris, following a series of five attacks that began at the headquarters for satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo.

In the General News Singles category, Brazilian Mauricio Lima won for his powerful New York Times image of a teenage Islamic State fighter being treated for burns at a Kurdish hospital.

The Times’ Sergey Ponomarev won First Prize in the General News category for his reporting on Europe’s refugee crisis, which depicted migrants arriving by boat, boarding a train or crossing from Croatia into Slovenia.

Kevin Frayer, whose work in Tibet was published on TIME LightBox, dominated the Daily Life category for his series on Tibetan Buddhists in the Bliss Dharma Assemble and his image of Chinese men pulling a tricycle to a coal-fired power plant.

Rachel Lowry is a writer and contributor for TIME LightBox. Follow her on Twitter and Instagram @rachelllowry.