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Biographer Robert Caro Pauses as He Prepares His Final Lyndon B. Johnson Volume

By Karl Vick

Dale Earnhardt Jr. Is Going Out on His Own Terms

By Sean Gregory

How Senator Ben Sasse Became the Anti-Trump

By Michael Scherer

Jonathan Safran Foer's Family Drama

By Lev Grossman
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This New LinkedIn App Makes It Easier to Look Up Your Coworkers

It's not as creepy as it sounds

By Michal Addady / Fortune

Alan Cumming's Boyhood Was No Cabaret

The actor's funny, heartbreaking new memoir recalls his struggles with an abusive father and his journey from the Scottish Highlands to Broadway

By Susanna Schrobsdorff

Meet Pepsi's Indra Nooyi

The Big Soda boss is pledging a less sugary future

By Bill Saporito

Paul Graham's Photographs: From America's Streets to Ireland's Rainbows

Publisher Michael Mack tells TIME about his long-term creative collaboration with photographer Paul Graham, and how the photographer's conceptual, socio-political and documentary work fits in with the larger philosophy of photo books at MACK.

By Phil Bicker

Around the World in 90 Minutes with Astronaut Reid Wiseman

Aboard the International Space Station, NASA Astronaut Reid Wiseman is a flight engineer. But, for millions of people back on Earth, he's a social media sensation, who constantly beams back incredible images and videos of our planet.

By Mia Tramz

David Guttenfelder: The Photographer as Explorer

After 20 years as an Associated Press photographer, David Guttenfelder is once again a freelancer. He speaks to TIME about his life at AP, his future plans and being named one of National Geographic’s new explorers.

By Olivier Laurent

Daniel Berehulak: The Freelancer's Way

TIME talks to award-winning photographer Daniel Berehulak, who just one year ago left his staff position at Getty and set out as a freelancer.

By Phil Bicker

Jason Bateman's Dry Spell

The 'Arrested Development' actor rigs a bee in 'Bad Words'

By Richard Corliss

Behind the Moving Image: The Cinematography of Gravity

Emmanuel Lubezki is one of Hollywood's most innovative and celebrated cinematographers and this week he has a chance at his first Oscar win for the cinematography on the film Gravity. Here he talks to LightBox about the challenges of making zero gravity look real.

By Paul Moakley

Behind the Moving Image: The Cinematography of 12 Years a Slave

LightBox is proud to present a new series of interviews with some of the world’s greatest cinematographers. Here Sean Bobbitt talks about the making of the Oscar nominated film, 12 Years a Slave and his long-term collaboration with Steve McQueen.

By Paul Moakley

From the Front Lines, Regional Photographers Make All The Difference

Although it has become more prevalent in recent years, regional photographers have worked for Western news organizations for decades. Here, TIME showcases work made over the past year by three of the strongest local image-makers, examining the wider context and evolution of their work and the issues they face.

By Phil Bicker

Tracking Down Lewis Hine's Forgotten Child Laborers

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.

By Vaughn Wallace

Wire Photographer Spotlight: Political Perspective with Brendan Smialowski

Each month, LightBox profiles a notable wire photographer in recognition of the brave and tireless work of these often unsung photojournalists. For October, in light of the recent government shutdown, we acknowledge the work of Brendan Smialowski, who shoots for AFP (Agence France-Presse).

By Tanner Curtis

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

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

By Vaughn Wallace

Enrique Meneses: On the Frontier of History

LightBox profiles photographer Enrique Meneses, a Spanish photographer who had a knack for being in the right place at the right time.

By Richard Conway

30 Years, 20 Passports: Untold Stories of Steve McCurry's Photographic Life

The Magnum photographer's latest book spans 30 years of his career as one of the world's most celebrated photojournalists.

By Myles Little
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