Known around the world as " Napalm Girl," Kim Phuc was just 9-years-old when she was photographed running away after a napalm bomb struck her village in Vietnam in June 1972.

TRANG BANG, Vietnam -- In the picture, the girl will always be 9 years old and wailing "Too hot! Too hot!" as she runs down the road away from her burning Vietnamese village.

Vietnam 'Napalm girl': A life worth living after all 40 years later, child in famous photo from Vietnam has moved beyond pain Margie Mason The Associated Press Jun 3, 2012 Updated Jun 4, 2012 1 of 2 ...

Once dubbed “napalm girl,” she bears the physical and psychological scars of the war that nearly took her life. Her greatest wish today? To comfort the pilot who dropped the bomb.

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 journey of the photo most famously known as Napalm Girl has been complex. In 1973, Nick Ut received both the Pulitzer Prize for Spot News Photography and the World Press Photo of the Year.

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 ...

Art World Authorship of Famous ‘Napalm Girl’ Photo Called Into Question A documentary film cast 50 years of photojournalism history into doubt.

Since its premiere at Sundance, 'The Stringer' has led to a divisive re-examination of the credit for the Pulitzer Prize–winning 1972 photograph that captured the horrors of the Vietnam War.

‘Napalm Girl’ Was in the Photo. But Who Was Behind the Camera? Questions about the credit for a famous photograph from the Vietnam War have divided the photojournalism community for months.

AP acknowledged it cannot be certain, more than 50 years afterward, that Ut took the “Napalm Girl” photograph, but found insufficient evidence to remove his credit.