The coronavirus pandemic brought the world to a standstill, climate change wreaked havoc and the Black Lives Matter movement demanded social change this past year. Here are the images that defined 2020: reut.rs/34kn6cH
The pandemic has affected every aspect of our lives, be it through illness, losing loved ones or jobs, being confined at home or finding new ways of working and interacting. Take a look back at our year of COVID: reut.rs/36CR8de
In the U.S., the pandemic killed more than 325,000 people, mass protests for racial justice swept the nation, wildfires charred the West Coast and a bitter presidential election divided the nation. Take a look back at America’s tumultuous year: reut.rs/3nJnKYS
The U.S. election was defined at first by a paralyzing pandemic that upended traditional campaigning and then by President Donald Trump's frenzied but failing efforts to reverse his loss to Democrat Joe Biden: reut.rs/3aMVUYh
The summer of 2020 saw America’s biggest protests for racial justice and civil rights in a generation, sparked by the death of George Floyd: reut.rs/38Dmpwk
Thailand’s youth led protests against the monarchy and government, India’s farmers demonstrated against agricultural reform and more images of protest in 2020: reut.rs/37N6Fb3
More than 1.7 million people around the world have died of COVID — each one a person with a family, a home, a story. Here is a look at the wrenching toll of the coronavirus this year: reut.rs/2WL19ze
Drive-by birthday parties, socially distanced graduations, food lines that stretched blocks and moments of isolation. Here’s what our lives under lockdown looked like in 2020: reut.rs/2WHbzA3
One country, one picture, one year: one image from each country @Reuters covered in 2020 reut.rs/3hfd2Hj
From pandemic to protests, @Reuters photographers were on the ground covering the most important stories of the year. Here are their insights from behind the lens: reut.rs/2URzVG6
Those we’ve lost in 2020: Notable deaths this past year reut.rs/3rnDbbD
From awe-inspiring natural wonders to fearsome fires and floods, these are our top environment photos of 2020: reut.rs/34LoR2W
Pygmy chameleons, lifeguard dogs, baby sea lions and more adorable animal photos this year: reut.rs/3mOqQta
Bubble yoga, snail facial massages, wild animals on city streets during lockdown and more odd and unusual scenes from 2020: reut.rs/38s3wwc
Trump's past week: Scenes from the campaign trail and the White House in the days leading up to Donald and Melania Trump testing positive for the coronavirus reut.rs/3jqoMqu
September 25: Trump and Vice President Mike Pence arrive at a campaign rally in Newport News, Virginia
September 26: Trump poses with Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett and her family at the White House
Reuters met with families across India who lost a loved one to coronavirus. They were ordinary people from all walks of life, and included police officers and doctors on the frontlines of the fight against the virus reut.rs/34fJpiP
Javed Ali, a 42-year-old doctor in New Delhi, died in July. 'He was taking all the precautions while continuously working on the frontline without any breaks until he got symptoms. I am proud of him; my children are proud of him.' reut.rs/34fJpiP
When Tilak Raj's mother was hospitalized, there was no oxygen in the ambulance. Once they arrived at the hospital, the cylinder provided was empty in five minutes. 'If we had a better health system, my mother would have survived.' reut.rs/34fJpiP
In Pennsylvania coal country, miners forgive President Trump for failing to deliver the coal renaissance he promised. Read more from the battleground state: reut.rs/3ib9nJm 📷 Dane Rhys
Rick Bender, who owns a processing plant and voted for Trump in 2016, is struggling to keep workers employed because coal prices are so low. He plans to vote for Trump again: 'We feel if Trump doesn't get elected, the coal business is done.' More images: reut.rs/36gTUoN
While many coal workers cited faults with Trump, they fear Biden’s clean-energy plan would hasten coal’s decline and that green jobs won't come quickly enough. 'There really is a very big human cost of just turning the light switch off' on coal, said Jarrod Gieniec (R)
'How you doing, man?': Joe Biden greeted President Trump at the start of their first debate, where they adhered to social-distancing protocols by not shaking hands. Follow the debate live: reut.rs/348rSsV 📷 @j_ernst_DC
While being interrupted by Trump, Biden said, 'Will you shut up, man? This is so unpresidential. Keep yapping, man.' More photos from the debate: reut.rs/30kVZwa 📷 REUTERS/Brian Snyder
Biden, told by Trump that he has adopted Bernie Sanders' 'socialized medicine' proposals: 'Everybody here knows he's a liar. You picked the wrong guy on the wrong night at the wrong time.' Follow the debate live: reut.rs/348rSsV 📷 @brian_photog
Oregon inmates are finding redemption in the Cascade Mountains, fighting the biggest wildfires the state has seen in a century reut.rs/2EOupzW 📷 @adreeslatif 1/7
@adreeslatif The men are part of a seven-decade-old state-run program that aims to do two basic things: Rehabilitate prisoners by teaching them a trade, and provide extra boots on the ground for intense wildfire seasons 2/7
@adreeslatif They earn $6 a day for their labor. Many were violent offenders - armed robberies and assaults were common convictions - but none were in prison for homicide or sexual crimes 3/7
.@Reuters photographer @darrinzl documents his daughter Rebecca's cancer fight, worsened by a pandemic that brought paranoia over her compromised immune system, anxiety over supply chains and separation when togetherness was what his family needed most reut.rs/339YTpp 1/9
@Reuters@darrinzl Last year, Rebecca was diagnosed with Ewing's Sarcoma, a rare and extremely aggressive form of bone cancer. Becs, as the family calls her, was suddenly fighting for her life. She would need chemotherapy followed by surgery to replace the bone with a prosthetic in England 2/9
@Reuters@darrinzl Everything changed in March when the coronavirus arrived in Malta, where the family lives. Darrin's wife Marisa called in a panic, saying they were going to impose a lockdown on the ward. People were restricted from coming and going to protect young and vulnerable patients 3/9