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Ethnic cleansing in Ethiopia began with murder, rape and pillage, and now moves to mass starvation.
These photos were taken by Lynsey Addario, a conflict photographer and old friend who happened to be in Ethiopia to shoot photos for National Geographic, a visit approved long before the latest attacks. She interviewed nine women who had been raped as part of the ethnic cleansing.
This photojournalist documented two little-seen front lines in the UK's war against coronavirus. Her images reveal intensive care of every kind – amidst a...
I wasn’t allowed in until it was very quiet. Most of the wards had emptied out. And the irony was, every single hospital I went in to, from end of May, the first question the medical staff asked was ‘where were you at the height of the pandemic? Why weren’t you here mid-April?’ They wanted the press to cover what was going on and what they were going through, how inundated they were. But very few people were granted access.
Whether in a war zone or refugee camp, Pulitzer Prize-winning photojournalist Lynsey Addario has spent her career on the front line armed with little more than a lens.
We sit down with the award-winning photographer to chat about learning to say no and living with an unpredictable schedule.
It's a new year, which means more episodes of Women Who Travel are coming your way. In 2020, we're kicking things off with a new monthly series called "How I Became...," where we'll sit down with master travelers who spend most of their lives on the road doing things those of us at our desks on a daily basis never thought possible. First up? Women Who Travel advisory board member, award-winning photojournalist, and author Lynsey Addario. We chat with her about picking up her first camera, taking less than stellar shots on her tour of South America in her early twenties, and spending her decades-long career photographing women. Delving deeper, we talk about how travel can heal the trauma of photographing war, death, and more—and how it takes years to learn to say "no" to risk.
Lynsey Addario is an American photojournalist who's well known for her work on the front lines of conflict and human rights issues. In this 8-minute video
In a new interview series, we talk to the nine extraordinary women who make up our Women Who Travel advisory board.
Five photographers exhibit five stories in this year's annual event.
There are 25 exhibits this year. In Sight is taking a look at five notable exhibitions from photographers Lynsey Addario, Adriana Loureiro Fernandez, Kirsten Luce, Laura Morton and Kasia Strek.
Robert F. Worth writes about the local networks that helped him and Lynsey Addario safely report on the war in Yemen.
In her first published collection of photographs, Of Love and War, photojournalist Lynsey Addario looks past her subjects’ impossible circumstances to show beauty and their humanity.
20 years of photographs of conflict and women’s issue are collected in her new book “Of Love and War”
In 2016, TIME began telling the story of newborn baby Heln and her family, who are Syrian refugees seeking asylum in Europe. Heln’s mother…
In this powerful interactive, Taimaa tells of the frustrations of waiting for asylum, the quiet moments of new motherhood, and the lonely struggle to fit in in a new land, through a series of text messages with TIME video journalist Francesca Trianni. The intimate and immersive page features photographs by Lynsey Addario and reporting by TIME’s Aryn Baker.
Lynsey Addario credits her belief in free press as the driving force behind her continued pursuit of these wartime stories. “I believe in free press!
Experiencing The Worst In People But Remembering The Beauty
Lynsey Addario talks about her experience working within these communities across the U.S. during a years-long reporting project.
Katie Couric interviews the lauded photojournalist about her adventures abroad and her challenges at home.
Lynsey Addario photographed the plight of Burma's Rohingya
Photographer Lynsey Addario followed the MV Aquarius rescue team
Photographer Lynsey Addario followed the MV Aquarius' rescue team
Sebastian Junger explains why the work of David Douglas Duncan, Don McCullin, James Nachtwey, and Lynsey Addario is more essential than ever before.
Sebastian Junger explains why the work of David Douglas Duncan, Don McCullin, James Nachtwey, and Lynsey Addario is more essential than ever before.
TIME's latest international issue features a portrait of a rape victim of the civil war in South Sudan. The magazine's choice of photo is sparking an
Photographed by renowned war photographer Lynsey Addario, who was herself a victim of wartime sexual assault after being captured by the Libyan Army in 2011, the portrait shows a Sudanese woman named Ayak who was repeatedly raped by soldiers during her country’s conflict
Writing about photography, and in particular writing in detail about individual photographs, it’s sometimes easy to feel that you might be over reading an image, and perhaps reading things into it …
discussing an online backlash directed against a cover for Time Magazine photographed by Lynsey Addario
TIME's Aryn Baker discusses the difficulties of reporting on rape
Photographer Lynsey Addario and TIME's Aryn Baker discuss the difficulties of reporting on rape