News
“Faktor 50” by Tim Dirven...
During his family holiday in Egypt over the Easter holiday, Tim Dirven decided to take a break from the intensity of the cultura...
Tearsheets
James Oatway published in Southern People Weekly magazine...
James Oatway‘s study of the precarious lives of food delivery drivers in Johannesburg has been published in the Chinese So...
Exhibitions
Nick Hannes exhibiting at Kunstpunt in Groningen, Netherlands...
Nick Hannes is exhibiting his new project ‘The Financial Zone’, a quirky look at the inner workings of the financial...
Tearsheets
Pascal Maitre published in Le Figaro magazine...
Pascal Maitre‘s latest journey to Afghanistan has been published in Le Figaro magazine.
Tearsheets
Tommy Trenchard published in Delayed Gratification...
Tommy Trenchard‘s heart-warming story about the Cape Town College of Magic has been published in Delayed Gratification. To...
Tearsheets
Mads Nissen published in Newsweek Japan...
Mads Nissen‘s powerful work on the crisis facing ordinary people in Afghanistan following the retreat of Western armies an...
Tearsheets
Nick Hannes published in de Standaard Weekblad...
Nick Hannes‘ new project looking at the world’s ‘artificial’ capital cities – in this instalment E...
Tearsheets
Nick Hannes published in Les Echos...
Nick Hannes‘ new project looking at the world’s ‘artificial’ capital cities – in this instalment E...
News
Patrick Brown interviewed on Ben Smith’s ‘A Small Voice’ podcast...
Panos photographer Patrick Brown has been interviewed on Ben Smith’s podcast A Small Voice which features regular intervie...
Tearsheets
Petrut Calinescu published in Geographical Magazine...
Petrut Calinescu‘s curious study of the urban garage and the many uses it is put to in the suburbs of Romanian and Moldova...
News
Panos photographers win World Press Photo awards...
Panos photographers Matthew Abbott, Lalo de Almeida and a photographer whose name is being withheld to protect his identity, hav...
News
Mikkel Østergaard exhibiting at Johannes Larsen Museum in Kerteminde, Denmark...
Mikkel Østergaard is exhibiting as part of a group show at the Johannes Larsen Museum in Kerteminde in Denmark from 26th March ...
News
Biden administration rules Myanmar Army’s oppression of Rohingya ‘genocide’...
The US government has ruled that the persecution and oppression of Myanmar’s Rohingya minority by the country’s arme...
Tearsheets
Andrew Testa in the Sunday Times Magazine...
Andrew Testa‘s reportage about a special police taskforce breaking up human trafficking rings has been published in the Su...
Tearsheets
Ben Roberts published in the Financial Times magazine...
Ben Roberts’ shoot in an Amazon fulfilment centre in England has been published in the Financial Times Magazine.
Tearsheets
Lalo de Almeida in Newsweek Japan magazine...
Lalo de Almeida‘s work on climate change in the US – Roadtrip Through a Climate Emergency” – has been pu...
News
Nyani Quarmyne wins Portrait of Humanity award...
Nyani Quarmyne‘s portrait of Mariami and Nino, two nuns working in their vegetable garden in Mtskheta-Mtianeti, Republic o...
Tearsheets
Mark Henley published on Swissinfo.ch...
Mark Henley‘s coverage of the re-opening of the UN Human Rights Council has been published on Swissinfo.ch.
News
Panos photographers win POY awards...
Panos photographers Nora Lorek, Kacper Kowalski and Matthew Abbott have won awards at this year’s Pictures of the Year Int...
News
Jenny Matthews speaking at Morley College in London...
Panos photographer Jenny Matthews will be speaking about “Women Beyond the Archive” at Morley College, Chelsea Centr...
Exhibitions
Martin Roemers’ Relics of the Cold War exhibited at The Wende Museum...
Martin Reomers‘ remarkable study of the physical relics of the Cold War across the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe ...
News
‘The Verdict’, a new book by Jan Banning, now out...
Jan Banning‘s new book The Verdict is a multi-layered case study of the U.S. Criminal Justice system and mass incarceratio...
News
Mark Henley shortlisted for SONY World Photography Organisation prize...
Mark Henley‘s insider reportage on the enormous (and enormously expensive) renovation of the United Nation’s Palais ...
Tearsheets
Mark Henley published in Swiss Info...
Mark Henley‘s quirky look at the massive refurbishment of the UN’s Palais de Nations in Geneva, where he has had an ...
Tearsheets
Lalo de Almeida published in Reporters without Borders magazine...
Lalo de Almeida‘s coverage of the effects of the covid pandemic on the lives of poor Brazilians has been published in the ...
Tearsheets
Jenny Matthews published in D La Repubblica magazine in Italy...
Jenny Matthews‘ unique treatment of her work on Afghan women, re-imagined with a layer of three-dimensional stitching afte...
News
Frédéric Noy published in the Guardian Magazine...
Frédéric Noy‘s image of two Kazakh children in Red Army uniforms on Victory Day (9th May) in 2021 has been published in ...
Story by Mads Nissen
The Price of Peace in Afghanistan
The chaotic withdrawal of US and allied forces from Afghanistan in August 2021 spelled the end of a hugely expensive, ultimately...
Story by Andrew Esiebo
Lagos Vibrations
Lagos Vibrations offers a snapshot of daily life for ordinary people in Africa\'s most populous city. From its notorious traffic...
Story by Nora Lorek
Dog Day Afternoon
Once a month Gothenburg\'s Capitol, a plush art house cinema, opens its doors not just to humans but to their canine friends as ...
Story by Johis Alarcon
I am, Still
This project explores the daily life of the younger generation of indigenous people in Ecuador who are charting a course that is...
Story by Lalo de Almeida
Roadtrip through a Climate Crisis
Lalo de Almeida spent 21 days travelling across parts of the United States that have been worst affected by extreme weather phen...
Story by Sean Sutton
Climate Conflict Crisis
In the world\'s newest country, hope has long been replaced by despair. The flush of optimism that arose in the wake of independ...
Story by Noriko Hayashi
The World in a Capsule
Vending machines are a ubiquitous feature of urban life in Japan. A specific type of outlet, known as gachapon, has been selling...
Story
The Last of the African Penguins
With its tuxedo plumage and clumsy, waddling gait, the African penguin, spheniscus demersus, has long been an iconic presence at...
Story by Nick Hannes
The City in the Steppe
\'Astana is no more, long live Nur-Sultan\' An artificial city in the steppe, to the glory of the eponymous president, where...
Story by James Oatway
Ghost Riders
For almost two years, countries across the world have imposed a host of restrictions on daily life to combat the spread of Covid...
Story by Robert Wallis
Post Soviet Part I
The Collapse - I first arrived in Moscow in the spring of 1990 after covering the fall of the Berlin Wall, Czechoslovakia\'s Vel...
Story by Pascal Maitre
Iran’s Nuclear Option
Once more, the Islamic Republic of Iran and Western countries find themselves at an impasse. Over the long history of discord an...
Story by Jenny Matthews
Facial De-recognition
I was shocked when the Taliban took control of Afghanistan again this summer and these images are about Afghan women losing thei...
Story by Robert Wallis
Home and Away
In March 2020 Britain went into national lockdown, along with much of the rest of the world. Together with many other Covid rest...
Story by Panos Pictures
Myanmar’s Spring Revolution
On February 1st 2021 Myanmar\'s Armed Forces brought a decade-long experiment in limited democracy to a sudden and violent end. ...
Story by Tommy Trenchard
Smoke and Mirrors
Housed in a historic, Hogwartsesque mansion complete with hidden doorways and creaking staircases, the Cape Town College of Magi...
Story by Nick Hannes
Polygon
On 29 August 1949, four years after the Americans dropped two atomic bombs on Japan, the Soviets launched \'Operation First Ligh...
Story by Justin Jin
Solar Mamas
As the sun sets into the turquoise sea off the coast of Madagascar, giant baobab trees stand silhouetted against glittering star...
Story by Sean Sutton
Boko Haram’s Deadly Legacy
Borno State in northeastern Nigeria is at the epicentre of a humanitarian crisis that has seen almost two million people leave t...
Story by Andrea Gjestvang
One Day in History, 2012 – 2021
This summer will mark 10 years since the terrorist attack in Oslo and on Utoya island on July 22, 2011. A total of 77 people wer...
Story by Ian Teh
In Search of the Southernmost Tree
The journey wasn\'t for the faint-hearted. Panos photographer Ian Teh and National Geographic journalist Craig Welch, accompanyi...
Story by Justin Jin
For Love or Money
Gan Xiqi, or Nai Nai as she is known to her tens of thousands of fans, was a minor internet sensation in China, the world\'s mos...
Story by Mads Nissen
Natalia’s War
No place are the growing tensions between East and West more violent and more apparent than along the 400 kilometer frontline th...
Story by Karla Gachet & Ivan Kashinsky
Daring to Dream
In June 2012, US president Barack Obama announced a radical new policy to deal with one of the country\'s most vexing problems -...
Story by Lalo de Almeida
Amazonian Dystopia
The Amazon rainforest is often referred to the "lungs of the earth", absorbing tonnes of carbon dioxide and in turn pr...
Story by Pascal Maitre
Gold rush in the Desert
The desert city of Agadez in central Niger, once infamous as an entrepot for migrants and refugees making their way north toward...
Story by Laurent Weyl
Too Young to Work and Wed
Walking for hours under a blazing sun to sell mangoes, spending 12 to 13 hours a day repairing flat tyres or breaking rocks in a...
Story by GMB Akash
Work can Wait
Recently I have been focusing on the education of impoverished children in Bangladesh and ways to get them into school to have a...
Story by Ben Roberts
The Seventh Zone
I grew up in a village right on the edge of Birmingham. It is the type of nondescript commuter settlement familiar to the majori...
Story by Adam Dean
Bats and the Pandemic
One of several theories about the origins of Covid-19 is that it was transmitted from bats to humans, via an intermediary specie...
Story by Nic Dunlop
The Lost Executioner
Between 1975 and 1979, the Khmer Rouge killed almost two million people, up to a quarter of Cambodia\'s population. Over thirty ...
Story by Heidi Bradner
First Chechen War-25 Years On
11 December 2019 marks the 25th anniversary of the beginning of the First Chechen War. Though by no means the only conflict to b...
Featured Story
Sick Days
Ian Willms' meditation on two years of covid, lockdowns and social change in Canada
Featured Story
A Fire Inside
Documenting Australia's catastrophic wildfire in the southern winter of 2019 - 2020, the worst recorded in the country's hist...
Featured Story
Amazonian Dystopia
The Amazon, the "lungs of the world", is under threat as never before. A journey across an embattled region.
Featured Story
Myanmar’s Spring Revolution
The violent return of military rule in Myanmar has brought death and repression back onto the streets of the country.
Featured Story
Kazakhstan Time Travel
Mario Heller criss-crossed the country on the 30th anniversary of its independence.
Featured Story
No Place on Earth
An in-depth study of the epic Rohingya refugee crisis and its effect on hundreds of thousands of ordinary people.
Featured Story
End of the Caliphate
Ivor Prickett covered the fight against ISIS forces across Syria and Iraq between 2016 and 2018, working for the New York Tim...
Featured Story
Warm Waters
A multi-year project looking at the effects of climate change on communities and environments across the Pacific region. ...
Featured Story
Americans Parade
Americans Parade is a parade of Americans; one after the other, from one community to the next, building up a picture of Amer...
Featured Story
Smart Solutions
Towards a world free of poverty, hunger and environmental degradation, CGIAR is the world's largest global agricultural innov...
Featured Story
Where Love Is Illegal
72 countries around the world have criminal laws against sexual activity by lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or intersex p...
Featured Story
Asmara – Africa’s Modernist Jewel
Asmara is a unique example of early 20th Century modernist architecture, now been elevated to UNESCO World Heritage status
Featured Story
On Solid Ground
A collaboration between the International Rescue Committee and Panos Pictures
Featured Story
From darkness into Light
More than 620 million Africans, or two thirds of the population of the continent, have no access to electricity.
Featured Story
The Parallel State
A glimpse into the opaque world of contemporary Turkish politics and society.
Featured Story
River Congo – DRC’s Highway 1
The Congo river is the lifeline of a region with few roads or railways.
Featured Story
Side Effects
The result of years of aerial photography, this is a visual study of the complicated relationship between humans and nature.
Featured Story
Hidden Lives
The untold story of urban refugees in Burundi, Haiti, Jordan, Malaysia, Thailand, United Kingdom, Kenya and the USA.
Featured Story
Belgicum
The result of two decades of work, Belgicum is a unique document about a country in search of a raison d'etre.
Featured Story
Uncertain Tomorrow
The Central African Republic (CAR) has seen more than its fair share of coups and unrest over the five and a half decades...
Featured Story
Last Stop
Exploring the topography and migrations of London from the vantage point of a bus.
Featured Story
The Last Colony
For over 40 years Western Sahara, a former Spanish colony in northwestern Africa, and its people, the Sahrawis, have been liv...
