Renowned British photographer Don McCullin, 91, will release his final book, "Vietnam," revisiting his iconic images from the war, including his experiences during the 1968 Battle of Hue. McCullin, who retired from war photography at 75, reflects on the conflict's "madness" and questions the impact of his work.
Anish Kapoor's London studio complex reveals his prolific output and artistic philosophy ahead of his Hayward Gallery retrospective. The artist discusses his new works, his career-spanning show, and his views on art, identity, and politics.
David Hockney's iconic painting 'A Bigger Splash' has become a symbol in gay domestic life, reflecting the artist's pioneering role in depicting same-sex desire and challenging homophobia in the art world.
A collection of photos taken by Dutch photographer Frank van den Berge in Hoi An, Vietnam, in 1997 has resurfaced online, sparking nostalgia and memories of childhood for many. The images capture iconic landmarks like the Japanese Covered Bridge and daily life scenes, offering a glimpse into the city's past.
Across Mexico, communities are creating football pitches in unique and challenging locations, from volcano craters to urban underpasses, fostering dreams of professional play and community connection ahead of the 2026 World Cup.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino defended the organization's decisions and addressed controversies ahead of the 2026 World Cup opening match in Mexico City. He spoke on ticket prices, visa issues for Iran's team, and a Somali referee's entry refusal, while protesters gathered nearby.
A photographer reflects on capturing an iconic, "infamous" photo of Kate Moss in 2007, debunking tabloid sensationalism and discussing her enduring appeal as a style icon. He also contrasts current celebrity photography practices with the 1990s, highlighting the impact of social media.
Norway's World Cup squad posed in Viking dress for a team photo, captured by photographer David Yarrow, to foster a sense of unity and raise funds for Norwegian charities.
A photographer reflects on her "Women of the Water" project, started in Chile and expanded to Peru, Argentina, the US, and Barbados. A specific 2023 photo shoot in Lima, "Women's Circle," aimed to empower women amidst femicide concerns, but the photographer now questions if such solidarity would still be possible due to increased global fear.
Photographer Lawrence Schiller recalls Marilyn Monroe's active role in controlling her image, from cutting film negatives to directing poses, challenging the myth of a passive bombshell.
Juan Arredondo's project 'The Uncounted' highlights the global issue of missing birth and death records, affecting public health and individual rights, with nearly half of deaths and 25% of births unrecorded worldwide.
UK photographer Sean Gallagher, 46, and friend Ben Schuessler mark 20 years in China by cycling the Great Wall's length, setting a fastest known time of 9 days amid sandstorms and extreme fatigue
A mural project in Rio de Janeiro, called NegroMuro or BlackWall, aims to commemorate Afro-Brazilian history and figures, with over 80 murals across the city.
China’s state secrets authority warned that foreign spies use elaborate cover stories and technology to collect sensitive data. The first episode of a five-part CCTV documentary cited a case in Dalian involving disguised monitoring equipment.
A marine animal attack on a photographer, likely a sea lion, disrupted the World Surf League's New Zealand Pro event in Raglan. The "code red" safety protocol was activated, halting the competition before it resumed with Italo Ferreira and Carissa Moore winning their respective titles.
A coroner's court heard Dezi Freeman yelled abuse at a dying constable after two Victoria police officers were killed investigating an alleged child sexual assault. Freeman was later shot dead by police.
The World Surf League event in New Zealand was cancelled after a water photographer, Ed Sloane, was bitten by an unknown sea creature during the men's semi-finals. Competing surfers were extracted from the water, and a "code red" was issued.
A World Surf League event in New Zealand was halted on finals day after Australian photographer Ed Sloane was bitten by an unidentified sea creature near Raglan. Sloane sustained minor injuries, including puncture wounds and a ripped flipper, and was taken to hospital. The competition was suspended for safety assessments.
An Australian photographer, Ed Sloane, was hospitalized with minor bite wounds after an apparent seal attack during the New Zealand Pro World Surf League event. The competition was briefly put on hold.
A New Zealand surfing semi-final was halted after an in-water photographer sustained puncture wounds from a wildlife encounter. The photographer is stable and receiving medical attention, with authorities unsure if the animal was a shark or a sea lion.
A New Zealand surfing competition was halted after an in-water photographer sustained puncture wounds from a wildlife encounter. The photographer is stable and receiving medical attention, with officials unsure if the animal was a shark or a sea lion.
A New Zealand Pro surfing semi-final was halted after an in-water photographer sustained puncture wounds from a wildlife encounter. The photographer is stable and receiving medical attention, with initial assessments suggesting a sea lion rather than a shark may have been involved.
The World Surf League event in New Zealand was halted on finals day after a photographer was bitten by a sea creature near Raglan. The incident occurred just before the men's semi-finals, leading to the extraction of surfers and a "code red" activation.
The World Surf League event in New Zealand was stopped on finals day after a photographer, Ed Sloane, was bitten by a sea creature near Raglan. Sloane sustained minor puncture wounds and is in stable condition. The incident led to the extraction of surfers Yago Dora and Italo Ferreira from the water.
