The photographer Robert Capa is sitting in a doorway on the right changing the film in his camera. Saint-Sauveur-le-Vicomte, Normandy, France. Galerie Bilderwelt/Getty Images.

The legend around Robert Capa, war photographer, has repeatedly been challenged. In 2014, author Allan Douglas Coleman launched a blog where he and others try to reconstruct the events of D-Day.

The photographer Robert Capa took one of the most enduring images of war—the Allies’ D-Day landing at Omaha Beach during World War II—and created an enduring legacy by co-founding the agency ...

(c) Robert Capa (c) International Center of Photography/Magnum Photos In 1947, Capa snapped a group of young visitors waiting to see Lenin’s Tomb on Red Square in Moscow.

War photographer Robert Capa was alongside the Allies storming the beaches of Normandy during WWII. He made it out—but the images he captured nearly didn’t.

Arguably the greatest, bravest and most influential war photographer of the 20th century, Hungarian-born Robert Capa gets a respectful and respectable bio treatment in Anne Makepeace's well ...

Capa's tumultuous and all-too-brief life symbolizes the cosmopolitan and tragic Central European milieu of Budapest Jewry in the 20th century. Born Endre Ernő Friedmann to a Jewish family in the ...

For the centenary of the late, great conflict photographer, Magnum Photos is launching a new project to create "100 organically-grown visual threads, each born out of a Capa image," by asking ...

The award, named in honor of renowned Hungarian American war photographer Robert Capa, was presented on April 28 in New York City by the Overseas Press Club of America at its 84th annual awards ...

Famous war photographer Robert Capa, founding member of Magnum photos, was in China in 1938. He was covering the Chinese resistance against the Japanese invasion that had begun in July 1937.