Vaughn Wallace

Al Jazeera America — As the CAR falls into violence, 23,000 refugees - traumatized, malnourished and dying - remain trapped in the town of Boda.

Al Jazeera America — As Islamic State fighters spread terror, Iraq's once diverse society faces extinction

Al Jazeera America — 800,000 refugees. Massive food shortages. Ongoing violence. As the world's newest country falls further into crisis, photographer Fabio Bucciarelli documents the harsh realities.

LIFE.com — It's unlikely that any 26 seconds of celluloid have ever been discussed and dissected as thoroughly as the chilling scene that Abraham Zapruder captured that chilling day in Dallas.

Time Magazine — After more than 70 bodies were discovered in a river outside Aleppo, Syria, TIME spoke with two photographers — Thomas Rassloff and Alessio Romenzi — about their experiences recording the aftermath of what is allegedly the largest massacre of the civil war in Syria.

Time Magazine — In the last ten years, Joe Manning has tracked down the life stories of more than 350 child laborers in Lewis Hine’s documentary photography for the National Child Labor Committee.

Time Magazine — A decade has passed since the United States invaded Iraq. To mark the anniversary, LightBox presents a selection of the most moving and iconic photography from the conflict with the first-person stories behind the images.

Time Magazine — Rare, vibrant color autochromes documenting the soldiers and battles of the First World War.

Al Jazeera America — Brendan Hoffman has photographed the protests unfolding since December 2013.

Time Magazine — The layered black and white photographs of Hong Kong Yesterday are the visual diary of a patient observer; a diary that, save for the lack of diesel-spewing motorbikes, cell phones and neon advertisements, truly feels like it might have been written — and photographed — yesterday.

Time Magazine — As the civil war in Syria reaches even newer levels of horror, TIME asked 28 photojournalists to reflect on their most powerful work from the conflict over the last year.

Time Magazine — There's always something interesting about history-it's often just a matter of knowing where to find it. That's the idea behind Shorpy.com, an eye-popping collection of historical imagery that casts a modern light on an astonishing array of photographs long-hidden in the Library of Congress archives.

Time Magazine — As Hurricane Sandy drew near, TIME commissioned five photographers to document the storm. The first time an Instagram image made the cover of TIME Magazine.

Time Magazine — On the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Antietam, Alexander Gardner’s battlefield photographs of America’s bloodiest day remind us of the arresting power of conflict photography.

Time Magazine — For more than a century, Mohawk ironworkers have helped shape New York City’s iconic skyline, guiding ribbons of metal into the steel skeletons that form the backbone of the city. On the 11th anniversary of September 11th, LightBox presents Melissa Cacciola’s tintype series of the Mohawk ironworkers helping to raise One World Trade Center.

Time Magazine — This spring, after French war photographer Rémi Ochlik was killed during fighting in Homs, Syria, a group of close friends and colleagues felt their obligations to the photographer weren't complete.

Time Magazine — For many, Robert Capa is quintessential photojournalist. Here's a look at some of his rare, unpublished color negatives.

Time Magazine — TIME sent photographers to each of New York City's five boroughs to document the harmonious unions taking place throughout the city on the first day gay couples were allowed to legally marry in the state.

LIFE.com — The assassination of President John Kennedy - 50 years ago this week - was one of those rare historic events: a moment that, even five decades later, feels at-once intensely personal and globally significant. People struggled to fathom the murder of a vibrant national leader, while mourning, often thousands of miles away, along with the young family he left behind. Communities raised money for memorials. Trade groups sent flowers to the White House. Companies and organizations held moments of silence. Everywhere one looked, there were reminders of the slain president. Others, expressing their grief in more private ways, wrote letters.

Time Magazine — After the tragic events at the Boston Marathon, a hero in a cowboy hat emerged.

Al Jazeera America — Renowned documentary photographer Eugene Richards bore witness to the ravages of the crack epidemic that gripped the Northeast in the 1980s.

Al Jazeera America — Saying Goodbye to the Last Seminole Code Talker

Al Jazeera — Our eyes tend to turn to the Horn of Africa only when things go badly. And often, for readers of the world's media outlets, it is through the lens of Mohamed Abdiwahab that we see Somalia.

Al Jazeera America — This is DroneShield's first time at the Mock Prison Riot, and the organizers are so excited, they have put out a press release. Founded a year ago by Brian Hearing and John Franklin, who between them have 25 years of experience in the defense and aerospace industries, DroneShield has as its main product a mountable device that detects the approach of unmanned aircraft by the sound of its propellers. Remote-controlled flying machines, it turns out, have been causing problems at prisons for a while. In 2009 a toy helicopter was spotted flying over the wall of a prison in the United Kingdom, possibly to deliver drugs.