War of Attrition

Excerpts from 17 phone calls placed in early July by Russian soldiers fighting in Ukraine - and intercepted by Ukrainian intelligence services - show them complaining about poor equipment and heavy losses. Full Story

September 05, 2023

Culture Shock

Inside Axon, the maker of Taser electroshock guns, workers take hits from the company’s weapons or get inked with its logos. Axon says it’s all voluntary. Full Story

August 30, 2023

Narcos Inc

How drug cartels evade authorities by using money transfers popular with migrant workers to send their earnings back to Mexico. Full Story

August 18, 2023

Moon Over Paraguay

Self-professed messiah Sun Myung Moon bought land in Paraguay 25 years ago, hoping to create an oasis for followers. Now it's hub for global drug trafficking. Full Story

August 10, 2023

Politics of Violence

Reuters reporters found 213 cases of political violence since Jan. 6, 2021, adding to evidence of the biggest rise in U.S. political violence since the 1970s. Full Story

August 09, 2023

Range Rage

About a decade ago, Tesla rigged the dashboard readouts in its electric cars to provide “rosy” projections of how far owners can drive before needing to recharge, a source told Reuters. Full Story

July 27, 2023

Drone Dash

An internal report presented to Taiwan's president contained an alarming finding: In drones, the island lagged far behind its much more powerful adversary. Full Story

July 21, 2023

Drugs, Gold and Oil

Two Guyana businessmen involved in a lucrative construction deal with Exxon Mobil face a U.S. investigation into suspicions of drug trafficking and other crimes. Now they may face U.S. sanctions. Full Story

July 14, 2023

Eagle and Dragon

SubCom, a New Jersey company born out of a Cold War spy project, has become a key player in the U.S.-China tech war. It’s laying internet cables on the ocean floor to boost Washington’s economic and military might, including a clandestine mission to a remote island naval base, Reuters can reveal. Full Story

July 06, 2023

“All We Are is Memory”

On a journey to the town where her ancestors lived and died, a Reuters journalist considers how today’s America can learn from, rather than avoid, its racist past. Full Story

June 29, 2023

“The Slaves Built That”

The discovery of slaveholders in the family raises questions about past and present – and sparks a search for a living descendant of people his ancestors enslaved. Full Story

June 28, 2023

America’s Family Secret

Reuters explores what the U.S. elite’s ancestral connections to slavery mean to presidents, governors, lawmakers and Supreme Court justices – and to America itself. Full Story

June 27, 2023

No Recourse

Merck’s asthma drug, Singulair, has been linked for years to suicides. But lawsuits over it are stymied by one of Corporate America’s go-to legal defenses. Full Story

June 26, 2023

A Distant War

Reuters traced the stories of three African men who travelled to Russia in hope of advancement, then ended up fighting for Wagner on the battlefields of Ukraine. Full Story

June 22, 2023

Tips

Trafficking Torment

African women trafficked into the UAE are forced into debt and subjected to threats and violence, as they are kept in sexual slavery. The case of Christy Gold, who has been charged with sex trafficking in Nigeria, highlights the torment endured by these women in the UAE. Full Story

June 12, 2023

Aerial Assault

An airstrike near Akwanaja shows how Nigeria's military, which is backed by the U.S. and others, launches assaults outside the war zone in the northeast. Full Story

June 06, 2023

Replanting the Amazon

Restoring razed portions of Brazil’s rainforest has largely fallen to nonprofits. They’re battling illegal land-grabbers, tight budgets, botanical mysteries – and the ticking clock. Full Story

June 03, 2023

Climate Cash

Rich countries promised $100 billion a year to reduce the effects of global warming. Reuters found large sums went to a coal plant, a hotel and chocolate shops. Full Story

June 01, 2023

A Special Relationship

For years Russia and Germany had an unbreakable bond. A German soccer club and its chairman were especially useful in advancing Russian interests, Reuters reporting shows. Full Story

May 31, 2023

Price of Justice

More than 2,700 doctors and healthcare providers paid $26.8 billion to the U.S. government to settle accusations of wrongdoing in the past decade. Paying up means staying in business and, in some cases, avoiding prison. Full Story

May 24, 2023

Binance’s Black Box

Crypto giant Binance commingled customer funds with company revenue in 2020 and 2021, in breach of U.S. financial rules, former insiders say. Full Story

May 23, 2023

The Bat Lands

Humanity is ramping up the risk of global health disasters by intruding deep into the world’s bat habitats, breeding grounds for deadly viruses. In this five-part series, Reuters pinpoints the places where the next outbreaks are likeliest. Full Story

May 16, 2023

Narcos Inc

Once dismissed as “narco brats” flaunting their wealth on social media, El Chapo’s sons have steered the Sinaloa Cartel into synthetic drugs, fueling a fentanyl epidemic that’s poisoning America. Full Story

May 09, 2023

Death by the Dose

A known toxin lurked in syrup taken by children in Gambia. Doctors faced a fight to prove it. India, where the syrups were made, denies a connection. Full Story

March 10, 2023

Brain Teaser

Elon Musk says his brain-chip company will make the paralyzed walk and the blind see. But Neuralink still struggles to secure clinical-trial approval. Full Story

March 02, 2023

Lost Soles

A Reuters investigation found some shoes meant for recycling in Singapore ended up in shops in Indonesia, where it is illegal to import second-hand clothing. Full Story

February 25, 2023

A Russian graveyard reveals Wagner’s prisoner army

A rapidly expanding cemetery in a southern Russian village offers insight into the convicts who are fighting - and dying - for the secretive mercenary army of Wagner Group. Full Story

January 26, 2023

Agents of Influence

In Germany some are clamouring for a change in course on Ukraine. Key figures in the campaign have links to the Russian state or far right, a Reuters investigation has found. Full Story

January 03, 2023

Editor's pick

The Hot List

Reuters ranks the world’s most influential climate scientists – and takes you inside the lives of six remarkable researchers. Full Story

Editor's pick

Myanmar Burning

Read our award-winning coverage of the expulsion of the Rohingya from Myanmar, including the investigation that landed reporters Wa Lone and Kyaw Soe Oo in prison. Full Story

Editor's pick

Duterte’s War

Read the Reuters series that has won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for international reporting: Inside the bloody drug crackdown in the Philippines. Full Story