About the Journalists
Paul Quinn-Judge
Paul Quinn-Judge joined TIME Magazine in May 1996 and was named Moscow Bureau
Chief in September.
Quinn-Judge came to TIME from the Boston Globe, where he was Diplomatic/National
Security correspondent based in Washington from 1992-96 and Moscow Bureau Chief
from 1989-92. While with the Globe, Quinn-Judge served as a consultant for the
BBC television series, The Second Russian Revolution.
He began his journalism career in 1981 after several years of relief and
development work throughout Southeast Asia. Before joining the Boston Globe,
Quinn-Judge covered Indochina for the Far Eastern Economic Review from 1983-86
and Southeast Asia for the Christian Science Monitor from 1983-86 and served as
Moscow Bureau Chief from 1986-89.
Born in London, England, Quinn-Judge is fluent in French, Russian and
Vietnamese, and holds an M.A. from Trinity College, Cambridge. He and his wife
Sophia have two daughters.
Stanley Greene
Stanley Greene, the son of actors, was born in New York on Feb. 14 and grew
up in an
artistic environment. He studied
painting and drawing and did not discover the world of
photography until 1970, when he met Eugene Smith, who asked
Stanley to come work for him.
After obtaining his MFA from the San Francisco Art Institute in 1980,
Greene moved to Paris and in 1991 joined the photo agency VU. He began to
cover international conflicts and has traveled the world photographing
such diverse stories as the oil pipeline in Iran and the Caucasus in 1997
and the conflicts in Bosnia and Chechnya from 1994-96 and in Rwanda and
Zaire in 1994.
Greene has won several awards for his work, among them two World
Press Photo awards (1993, 2000) and the prize for
outstanding photo reporting for the New York Times Magazine in 1997.
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