Look Again: The day's most compelling images from around the globe

Fascinating world views from the Clinton-Kaine campaign rally in Miami to the World Robotic Conference in Beijing

Published October 21, 2016 7:35PM (EDT)

U.S. President Barack Obama shakes hands with a girl being held above the crowd during a Clinton-Kaine campaign rally at Florida Memorial University in Miami, October 20, 2016.   REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque  - RTX2PS3K (Reuters)
U.S. President Barack Obama shakes hands with a girl being held above the crowd during a Clinton-Kaine campaign rally at Florida Memorial University in Miami, October 20, 2016. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque - RTX2PS3K (Reuters)

Look Again is a daily series presenting the best photographs of the previous 24 hours, curated and written by Salon's writers and editors.

 

Manhattan, New York   Carlos Barria/Reuters
Both U.S Presidential nominees are seen standing for the National Anthem during the annual Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation Dinner

Melania, what are you looking at?

–Jeremy Binckes, cover editor

 

Beijing, China   Ng Han Guan/AP
A child engages a robotic dog at Beijing's World Robotic Conference 

Robot pets are still a thing apparently. To showcase China's advancements in robotics, exhibitors displayed robot dogs at the World Robot Conference in Beijing Friday. In the near future, the world power hopes to rely on robots in manufacturing and the service industries. Inventing a robot dog that Sony already perfected in the early 2000s (AIBO series) was a good use of time

–Taylor Link, editorial intern

 

Bucharest, Romania   Andreea Alexandru/AP
Two stray dogs peer through a fence in Romania, where the stray dog population is a staggering 60 thousand

"we are not the problem, you are..."

–Chauncey DeVega, politics writer

 

Miami, Florida  Kevin Lamarque/Reuters
President Barack Obama shakes hands with a little girl at the Clinton-Kaine campaign rally

For as much talk of 2016 being a change election, it sure does look like Mr. Hope & Change is proving a powerful asset for down-ballot Democrats who ran away from him in 2014. It was announced Friday that President Obama will appear in campaign ads for at least seven Senate candidates while his favorability hovers in the mid-50s.

–Sophia Tesfaye, deputy politics editor


By Salon Staff

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