Nation May 11 The history-making legacy of Asian American photographer Corky Lee By John Yang, Winston Wilde, Satvi Sunkara
World Nov 06 Watch 6:21 New book ‘This is War’ offers unique lens on the impact of war Corinne Dufka spent more than two decades documenting human rights abuses when she led the West Africa division at Human Rights Watch. In the 1980s and ‘90s, she covered some of the world's most brutal conflicts as a war photographer. By Amna Nawaz, Teresa Cebrián Aranda
Arts Apr 30 Watch 8:02 New book highlights the work and perspectives of underrepresented photographers A 2018 survey found that only 18 percent of photojournalists worldwide were women. Women Photograph is a nonprofit group working to elevate more female and nonbinary photographers. Founder Daniella Zalcman joins John Yang to discuss a new book published by… By John Yang, Harry Zahn, Juliet Fuisz
Arts Dec 11 Watch 3:42 How a celebrity photographer saved picture day for this New York school For many students, school picture day is a rite of passage. For parents, it's a way to hold on to memories of their children through the years. But for one New York City school, picture day almost didn't happen —… By Ali Rogin, Lorna Baldwin, Solveig Rennan
Arts Mar 01 Watch 6:37 Capturing 1960s music icons from jazz clubs to Woodstock You may not know the name Jim Marshall, but you probably know his photographs. His collection of work is a near-complete account of the cultural revolution that took place in the 1960's, from jazz clubs to Woodstock. Now, his long-time… By Christopher Booker, Mori Rothman
Apr 03 Watch 4:37 Photojournalist explores border stories from every angle By Mike Fritz Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist John Moore has been documenting and photographing life on both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border for the last 10 years. A new book titled “Undocumented" collects his images, from Border Patrol agents, to undocumented immigrants, to gang… Continue watching
Jan 14 Watch 3:02 What makes a photographer when everyone is taking pictures By PBS News Hour When photographer Ken Van Sickle was 23 and living in Paris, he could barely afford rolls of film. One night, hearing that jazz great Chet Baker was playing, he went and took only two pictures, and one was blurry. So… Continue watching