Malcolm Browne’s June 11, 1963, photo of a Buddhist monk setting himself on fire in Saigon to protest the Diem regime. (Malcom Brown / Associated Press) 2 / 2.

Malcolm W. Browne, a former Associated Press correspondent acclaimed for his trenchant reporting of the Vietnam War and a photo of a Buddhist monk’s suicide by fire that shocked the Kennedy ...

Malcolm Browne, whose photos of a monk burning himself sent shudders all the way to the White House, prompting President John F. Kennedy to order a reevaluation of his administration’s Vietnam ...

On the 50th anniversary of Quang Duc's self-immolation in 1963, LightBox presents an interview with Malcolm Browne, the Associated Press photographer who captured the now-iconic image.

Malcolm Browne was a first-rate reporter who spent decades at The New York Times, ... On Nov. 1, 1963, about five months after Browne's photo was taken, a group of South Vietnamese generals, ...

Malcolm Browne was a first-rate reporter who spent decades at The New York Times, ... On Nov. 1, 1963, about five months after Browne's photo was taken, a group of South Vietnamese generals, ...

Malcolm Browne, Journalist Who Took The 'Burning Monk' Photo, Dies. Malcolm Browne was a first-rate reporter who spent decades at The New York Times, covered wars around the world and won the ...

Malcolm Browne was a first-rate reporter who spent decades at The New York Times, covered wars around the world and won the Pulitzer Prize for his writing about the early days of the Vietnam war.. And ...

Malcolm Browne was a first-rate reporter who spent decades at The New York Times, covered wars around the world and won the Pulitzer Prize for his writing about the early days of the Vietnam war ...

Browne won a Pulitzer Prize for his writing and spend decades as a writer for The New York Times, but it's that picture that he's remembered for. Malcolm Browne, Journalist Who Took The 'Burning ...