Vaughn Wallace

Severely mentally disabled men and women are shackled and locked away in Juba Central Prison for years on end. The new nation of South Sudan faces a tremendous challenge to build a modern country capable of caring for all of its citizens. Juba, Sudan. January 2011.

Harrowing Photos of the Mentally Ill in Sub-Saharan Africa

Robin Hammond was awarded a $30,000 grant for his work documenting mental i...

Robin Hammond was awarded a $30,000 grant for his work documenting mental illness in sub-Saharan Africa.

June 6, 1968. Rigid, semiconscious, his face an ashen mask, Senator Kennedy lies in a pool of his own blood on the concrete floor, a bullet deep in his brain and another in his neck. Juan Romero, a busboy whose hand Kennedy had shaken before the shots, tried to comfort him.

In Memoriam: Iconic LIFE Photographer Bill Eppridge (1938-2013)

After more than five decades as a professional photographer, LIFE photojour...

After more than five decades as a professional photographer, LIFE photojournalist Bill Eppridge passed away on October 3, 2013, at the age of 75.

A memorial on a hill in suburban San Francisco with a cross representing every American soldier killed in Iraq and Afghanistan, December 2010.

TIME and Peter van Agtmael present ‘Disco Night Sept. 11’ at Photoville NYC 2013

LightBox is proud to announce that we're curating an exhibition at Photovil...

LightBox is proud to announce that we're curating an exhibition at Photoville featuring the work from Peter van Agtmael's forthcoming book, 'Disco Night Sept 11'.

The cover of the August 12, 2013 issue of TIME.

Behind the Cover: The Childfree Life by Randal Ford

This week, TIME turned to Austin-based photographer Randal Ford, whose pain...

This week, TIME turned to Austin-based photographer Randal Ford, whose painterly and nostalgic style was perfect for our cover story on childlessness.

A Neighborhood Group Playing in the Street, North Corktown, Detroit, 2012

The temperature hit 103 degrees on this July day, forcing many neighborhood residents to open up fire hydrants to relieve themselves from the sweltering heat.

Detroit's Fight to Survive: A Humanist's Look at the Motor City

A second-generation Detroit native living in Chicago, photographer Dave Jor...

A second-generation Detroit native living in Chicago, photographer Dave Jordano returned to his home city three years ago with a mission: not to document what's been destroyed, but to record what's been left behind and the lives of those coping with it.

Hong Kong Yesterday: The Pearl of the Orient in the 1950s

The layered black and white photographs of Hong Kong Yesterday are the visu...

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.

An alley between overcrowded tenements, with garbage thrown over the railings of the back porches. Most of the area's tenants were transient. Chicago, 1948.

In Memoriam: Wayne Miller (1918 - 2013)

Wayne Miller, the legendary Magnum photographer known for his photographs o...

Wayne Miller, the legendary Magnum photographer known for his photographs of the World War II Pacific theater and the post-war streets of Chicago, passed away Wednesday at the age of 94.