I attended a screening the other day (June 15) of “The Stringer,” a provocative film that challenges authorship of the famous ...

The photograph known as 'Napalm Girl' has recently sparked significant debate in the media, with a controversy surrounding its authorship to Huỳnh Công "Nick" Út. While the Associated Press ...

The Times spoke to team behind “The Stringer” and an attorney for former AP photographer Nick Ut about the film’s claims that Ut did not take the photo known as “Napalm Girl.” Jan. 25, 2025 ...

Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Nick Ut has spoken out against claims that his famous 1972 photo of a terrified child running from a napalm bomb attack on her village during the Vietnam War ...

Who Really Took the Iconic “Napalm Girl” Photo? Director of New Doc Addresses the Controversy (Exclusive) Since its premiere at Sundance, 'The Stringer' has led to a divisive re-examination of ...

Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Nick Ut, center, alongside Kim Phuc, left, holds a copy of “Napalm Girl,” his Pulitzer Prize-winning photo, as they wait to meet with Pope Francis at the ...

The provocative Sundance documentary “The Stringer” alleges that the iconic Vietnam War “Napalm Girl” photo has been attributed to the wrong photographer for the last 52 years.

World Press Photo has said it removed US-Vietnamese photographer Nick Ut's name as the person credited for one of history's most iconic pictures, the Vietnam War image "Napalm Girl", amid doubts ...

The ‘Napalm Girl’ photo shocked the world. But who took it? The image, captured 53 years ago this weekend during the Vietnam War, galvanized the anti-war movement in the U.S.

In May 1971, more than a year before “Napalm Girl,” 61 percent of respondents said they opposed the war. That number remained largely unchanged until the war was over.

What the analysis ultimately reveals is a figure, standing far away, probably 60 feet down the road from Kim Phúc — in other words, way too far away to have taken the “Napalm Girl” photo.

Read more: 'Napalm Girl' photographer Nick Ut looks back at a career that included war's carnage and Hollywood's red carpets “We interviewed 55 people, 45 on camera, and did the forensic ...