Yasmeen Serhan

Lynsey Addario has spent 25 years behind the camera, traversing conflict zones in a bid to show the stark realities of war. From Afghanistan and Libya to Ukraine and Sudan, her work has yielded some of the most defining images of modern conflict.

In an era of search engines and algorithm-inspired slang, dictionaries can seem like analog relics.

Yasmeen Serhan | Reuters As the United States prepares to mark 250 years since its founding, Ken Burns is urging viewers to revisit that moment anew.

The Afghan-born Australian broadcaster discusses becoming the subject of a viral deepfake — and how journalists and audiences are entering uncharted territory.

The U.N. special rapporteur discusses her experience being sanctioned by the U.S. — and her case for hope over defeatism.

Ahead of the World Cup, the author of “More Than a Shirt” explains how power, money and history shape what teams wear — from club sponsorships to national kits.

In the latest edition of Reporter's Notebook, a Q&A series with Reuters journalists about the biggest stories on their beats, visuals producer Felix Hoske takes readers behind the scenes of producing a short documentary from the front lines of the Ukraine war.

The political theorist discusses his new memoir and the future of liberal democracy in the age of AI.

In the latest edition of Reporter's Notebook, White House correspondent Steve Holland recounts his experience covering the attack, the challenges of verifying information on the fly, and what’s stayed with him since.

The veteran British food critic discusses his new book, how the pandemic changed his approach to negative reviews, and the places he won’t cover.