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 Magnum.

This month marks a century since the birth of the fearless war photographer. From the Spanish ‘Falling Soldier’ to D-Day, see some of his best work. By Justin Jones. This year marks the 100th birthday ...

As part of its ongoing efforts to provide the best possible patron experience to all its guests, CAPA is implementing and expanding a number of accessibility offerings and initiatives. “Project Access ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

2 WAITRESS Will Embark on 10th Anniversary North American Tour This Fall 3 MENOPAUSE THE MUSICAL Launches 25th Anniversary North American Tour The CAPA Summer Movie Series, the longest-running classic ...

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Robert Capa's iconic photograph of the Republican militiaman, Federico Borrell Garcia, at the moment of death. (The Falling Soldier) Cerro Muriano, Cordoba front, Spain. September 5th, 1936Robert Capa ...

Capa's tumultuous and all-too-brief life symbolizes the cosmopolitan and tragic Central European milieu of Budapest Jewry in the 20th century. Having toured the Parliament, the Gellért Thermal Bath, ...

The war photographer Robert Capa, best known for his stark black-and-white images, also worked with color film as early as 1938, as “Capa in Color” at the International Center of Photography shows.