Backstory: Covering clouds and climate change
One day Reuters photographer Phil Noble was hunched behind the goal line in the northern English city of Manchester, thousands of soccer fans braying behind his back.
Backstory
From inside our newsroom, a look at how Reuters produces trusted journalism
How Reuters counted a quarter million people at Hong Kong's protests
(Backstory is a series of reports showing how Reuters journalists work and the standards under which they operate.)
Taking the time to talk to Denmark's migrants
The picture shows a group of young men sitting on the floor in a bedroom in western Denmark, two of them checking phones, one smoking a shisha pipe, all of them killing time as they wait to see if they will be sent back to Iran.
The man behind the wheel of Congo's news
Pierre Mambele was never credited with telling the story of Congo's never-ending crises. But the news would often have gone unheard without him.
Backstory: Covering an unprecedented uprising in Hong Kong
On the afternoon of July 1, before protesters in Hong Kong trashed the city's legislature and riot police countered with tear gas, there was a moment that captured the city's state of flux.
Backstory: 'This is my people who are dying' - covering Congo's Ebola outbreak
(Backstory is a series of reports showing how Reuters journalists work and the standards under which they operate)
Backstory: Following the flow of Russia's dirty oil
The first sign of the crisis in Russia's oil industry came on a quiet Saturday in April.
Backstory:D-Day as lived by a Reuters correspondent
(Backstory is a series of reports showing how Reuters journalists work and the standards under which they operate. This one is part of a series marking the 75th Anniversary of D-Day landings in WW II)
Backstory: India's giant Modi wave - why we didn't see it coming
(Backstory is a series of reports showing how Reuters journalists work and the standards under which they operate)
Backstory: How to capture a rocket
“It’s a challenge to describe that noise,” says Reuters senior photographer Mike Blake, after witnessing his first rocket launch.
Backstory: Finding some solace amid the bloodshed in Christchurch and Colombo
The island nations of New Zealand and Sri Lanka are separated by some 6,600 miles (10,600 km) of ocean. But in just over a month's time, each has seen mass killings that generated similar headlines.
Backstory: Hunting for fake news and trolls in Indonesia's elections
The first online troll I met was a middle-aged, potbellied Indonesian man, dressed casually in jeans and sneakers. He said his nickname was "Commandant".
Covering the Carlos Ghosn saga: Japanese 'burasagari' and a bit of luck
From a 14-hour wait outside Tokyo's main jail on Christmas Day to a momentous photograph filed from the top of a step-ladder, covering the Carlos Ghosn story has mostly been about mastering the art of Japanese stakeout journalism.
Backstory: Tracking Africa’s smuggled gold
It took Reuters journalists a few days of research to work out that the numbers coming out of Africa’s vast gold trade did not add up.
Backstory - From a dusty town to a flowing river: how Reuters photographers won a Pulitzer
From the dusty town in Honduras where thousands are fleeing violence to the currents of the Rio Grande, Reuters photographers walked, waded and flew to capture images of thousands of Central American migrants seeking asylum in the United States.