Karl Vick

Karl Vick is a TIME correspondent based in New York. From 2010 to the autumn of 2014 he was the Jerusalem Bureau Chief, covering Israel and the occupied Palestinian territories with occasional forays into other lands.

‘As a journalist, I try to never have a final-final view of anything.’—Steve Inskeep, co-host of NPR’s Morning Edition and author of Imperfect Union

NPR's Steve Inskeep Finds the American Present in the Past Through His Books

If he is in bed by 9 p.m., Steve Inskeep can get six hours of sleep before ...

If he is in bed by 9 p.m., Steve Inskeep can get six hours of sleep before the alarm. He's due at NPR's Washington, D.C., headquarters at 4 a.m. for the live broadcast of Morning...

A portrait of Gen. Qasem Soleimani, commander of Iran's elite Quds Force, held at a Baghdad protest against the Saudi-led air campaign in Yemen in March 2015.

Why the U.S. Assassination of Iranian Quds Force Leader Qasem Soleimani Has the U.S. Bracing for Retaliation

The Quds Force commander was the face of Iran's regional ambitions

A rare bright spot: Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo Leave prison May 6

In the Year Since TIME Named Besieged Journalists the Person of the Year, the War Against Truth Has Continued Unabated

Governments worldwide have criminalized journalism

Photographer Evgenia Arbugaeva, who grew up in the Russian Arctic, scouted Lisbon for two days before choosing a rocky beach near the city as the setting for the TIME cover shoot on Dec. 4.

The Story Behind TIME's 2019 Person of the Year Cover

Photographer Evgenia Arbugaeva used art references to create a portrait of ...

Photographer Evgenia Arbugaeva used art references to create a portrait of Greta Thunberg on a beach in Lisbon

Dean-Charles Chapman and George MacKay in '1917.'

Sam Mendes on Taking World War I Out of the Trenches and Into the Theater in 1917

'I took a calculated gamble,' the Oscar-winning filmmaker says of his decis...

'I took a calculated gamble,' the Oscar-winning filmmaker says of his decision to make a movie that plays like one extended shot

'No Friends But the Mountains.' What Life Looks Like for the Kurds of Syria, Now That the U.S. Has Pulled Back

The modern Middle East was formed exactly 100 years ago when, in the wake o...

The modern Middle East was formed exactly 100 years ago when, in the wake of World War I, the victors began creating new countries. Among the populations deemed deserving of nationhood — along with Armenians...

Nuhat Abdul Hamid, 9, from the Syrian Kurdish town of Darbasiyah, aboard a bus transporting refugees to the Bardarash camp in Iraq on Nov. 1.

'No Friends But the Mountains.' What Life Looks Like for the Kurds of Syria, Now That the U.S. Has Pulled Back

The modern Middle East was formed exactly 100 years ago when, in the wake o...

Karl Vick

NPR's Steve Inskeep Finds the American Present in the Past Through His Books

Why the U.S. Assassination of Iranian Quds Force Leader Qasem Soleimani Has the U.S. Bracing for Retaliation

In the Year Since TIME Named Besieged Journalists the Person of the Year, the War Against Truth Has Continued Unabated

The Story Behind TIME's 2019 Person of the Year Cover

Sam Mendes on Taking World War I Out of the Trenches and Into the Theater in 1917

'No Friends But the Mountains.' What Life Looks Like for the Kurds of Syria, Now That the U.S. Has Pulled Back

'No Friends But the Mountains.' What Life Looks Like for the Kurds of Syria, Now That the U.S. Has Pulled Back

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