Thousands of Israelis are making a new home in Cyprus in the wake of 7th October
A cancelled election and a divided country - is Romania’s democracy under threat?
How a risk assessment tool is used by police in Spain to predict gender-based violence.
Mysterious drone sightings in Denmark reveal a new era in UFOlogy.
Battered in the war with Israel, Hezbollah is under pressure - even from its supporters.
Saudi's film industry is booming but not all stories can be told.
How a town in Poland – once in Germany - is discovering its troubling past.
The young Gambians who had to give up on their journey to Europe.
How feminists in South Korea are being hunted down, attacked and sacked.
Changing the temple complex of Cambodia's '8th wonder of the world'.
The ghosts haunting Ukraine's relations with Poland - and the killers some see as heroes.
President Milei promised to hack Argentina's state and budget, what's the impact?
The Cook Islands and the plan to harvest the bottom of the sea.
Low harvests, economic and climate batterings, changing tastes - is French wine in crisis?
One young woman's story from Taliban controlled Afghanistan.
The journey from cocoa to chocolate in Ivory Coast.
The beach resort frozen in time by 50 years of conflict, and the struggle over its future
Why Armenians in Jerusalem say they are fighting an existential battle.
How Malaysia failed to plan for its fast-growing elderly population.
‘School choice’: Why are parents opting out of public education for their children?
Monfalcone’s mayor has effectively tried to ban collective Muslim prayer in her town.
Tim Whewell completes a trip across the West Bank and Israel, reaching the Mediterranean.
A journey through the contested land between the River Jordan and the Mediterranean Sea.
Why is the Caspian Sea shrinking and what does this means for the region?
Nigeria's long battle to bring home ancient treasures taken by British forces in 1897.
Why a high-profile mafia informant testified against his powerful family.
Could new financial restrictions revive the spectre of violence?
The life and death of a non-existent country - and the rebirth of its improbable pub.
Reggaeton’s the soundtrack to Puerto Rico, reflecting the cultural and political scene.
Tales of kidnap and extortion from those who risk everything to enter the US from Mexico.
Belarus has huge numbers of political prisoners - many of them are women.
Why former soldiers were hired to carry out assassinations in Yemen in 2015.
The men who risk jail to help migrants across Europe – meeting the people smugglers.
How a resort for millionaires sparked a battle for a Caribbean island paradise.
Thousands of people were killed in the 'war on drugs' in the Philippines.
The giant freshwater fish that's invading Bolivia's Amazonian rivers.
How will Ukraine ensure the billions needed to rebuild the country are properly spent?
Meet the citizens battling for better government on Ukraine's home front.
How killing migrating birds became a multi-million dollar criminal business.
Poland builds a wall through one of Europe’s most precious forests. What’s the impact?
From Miami to Chicago, Lucy Proctor meets the conservatives and liberals swapping states.
How once friendly relations between Norway and Russia have frozen in the far north.
The desperate search by thousands of Syrian families for their missing relatives.
Three men describe surviving one of the worst migrant shipwrecks in decades.
The young female stars of Gnawa music now challenging the boundaries of Moroccan identity
Can a financial deal with a conservation charity save Belize's economy?
Why tens of thousands of Zimbabweans are fleeing their country to work in the West.
The fear stalking Russia as ex-convicts from the Wagner mercenary group return home.
With 20% of its population living abroad, the Romanian government wants its diaspora back
The battle to keep the peace between people and elephants in northern Botswana.
Thousands of Ukrainian men are dodging the draft – and risking their lives in the process.
New Orleans is the murder capital of the United States.
Omar’s son was pulled alive from the rubble of Turkey’s earthquake, but where is he?
Why thousands of Kenyan villagers are being given free cash.
50 years since the last US bombs fell on Laos, they’re still killing and maiming.
Record numbers are fleeing the island in the wake of a brutal economic crisis.
A massive new road across Paraguay threatens a fragile eco-system and two communities.
Does Vienna have the world’s best public housing? Chris Bowlby reports
Why did people take to the streets, risking arrest and a barrage of bullets?
The story of a town destroyed by one of the worst wildfires in California's history.
Why an Italian judge is taking kids away from Mafia families.
How a housing crisis contributes to a population problem.
The Brazilian city passing laws to fight discrimination against people who are obese.
Can Spain's most iconic live music and dance recover from the pandemic?
Should Hungary continue to rely on Russia to fund its nuclear power industry?
Giving communities hit by the ‘war on drugs’ a share of the legal cannabis boom.
How has Putin's war against Ukraine affected one remote city in Siberia?
What do Taiwanese people think about the increased rhetoric from China in recent months?
The bakers and farmers trying to wean Senegal off imported wheat.
Israel’s ultra-Orthodox Jews struggle to come to terms with child sex abuse scandals.
A radio station at a Texan prison is creating community and changing inmates' lives.
Mayeni Jones meets the people involved in Nigeria’s vast illegal oil business.
Why lacrosse is much more than just a game for Native Americans.
This former Soviet republic faces both east and west.
When the president stands accused of drug trafficking, what hope is there?
The dilemma facing the citizens of Kherson.
Tigers are making a remarkable comeback in Nepal.
Can music and culture help unite Estonia?
The Cambodian government is demanding the return of its gods - stolen statues.
Resistance and division among Mexico’s indigenous Yaqui people
Why has accordion music led to the killing of so many in the mountain kingdom of Lesotho?
Fighting to restore democracy in Myanmar.
How are the thousands of Russians who’ve now fled their country being received in Georgia?
A string of fatal accidents have turned hunting into a hot topic in the French elections.
Imagine walking down a street in a European capital and meeting your torturer.
How a new motorway is fuelling fears about debt, corruption, and submission to Beijing.
Can Turkey's leader drive through his 'crazy' plan for a huge new waterway in Istanbul?
The hidden pandemic in Peru; the thousands of children who have lost a parent to Covid-19.
A delicate rescue operation is helping hundreds of young African women trapped in Arabia.
A unique project aimed at reducing harm to women selling sex in Copenhagen.
A battle of wills between Belarus and the EU leaves a border community divided.
Korea is one of the most tired nations on earth and helping people sleep is big business.
The Port of Rotterdam in the Netherlands is being overrun by illicit drugs.
How a bitter fight is playing out in the American West over the future prospects of a fish
Ten years after the fall of Colonel Gaddafi, are Libyans freer – or more oppressed?
The mystery illness that has struck American diplomats and spies.
Stories from people who survived the fire in the Greek refugee camp a year ago.
How Catalonia’s housing crisis spawns opportunities for organised crime.
The story of Lal Bihari who was told he was dead, when he was not.
The deadly crime wave afflicting Israel's Arab citizens.
How armed gangs are inflicting terror upon schools in northern Nigeria.
Can Beirut’s unique Karantina district survive after the blast that rocked the city?
The impact of Mexican 'narco cultura' on the women of Sinaloa.
Linda Pressly reports from the coast of Baja California on a dangerous clash of interests.
The brutal military coup puts three young activists in a fight for their future.
Can Norwegians with psychosis benefit from radical, drug-free treatment?
How one young doctor’s death has exposed problems in Kenya’s health sector.
Healing the deepest of battle wounds through ground-breaking sexual therapy.
Can Denmark's mink industry rise again?
How can Germany make up for its colonial atrocities in Namibia?
Bucharest’s crumbling buildings are full of life despite the frequent earth tremors.
The migrant shipwreck that rose again...
How seven ruthless brothers held a small Libyan town in their murderous grip.
How one young man went missing after Nigerian troops opened fire at a protest
The Mapuche battle to get respect for their approach to healthcare in southern Chile.
A precarious peace hangs in the balance Sudan's troubled region of Darfur.
The young Syrians who found themselves fighting in the war in Nagorno Karabakh.
Who are the balaclava clad officers keeping President Lukashenko in power?
18 fishermen from Sicily are in jail in Benghazi accused of fishing in Libya's waters.
The historic link between slavery and the toxic contamination of a Caribbean island.
The row over sexuality that threatens to unleash a culture war in Poland.
Must the Netherlands' world-beating cows be sacrificed to save the country's environment?
The price of going ‘dry’ during the pandemic.
A death-defying migrant's story...
Spain’s King Juan Carlos – a story of entitlement and dynasty…
Mike Lanchin follows the story of Rita Baque, searching for the body of her late husband.
A tale of two plagues in the Algerian city of Oran - one fictional and the other COVID 19.
A failed coup in Venezuela - a story of hubris, incompetence and treachery…
How Syria's secret photographer worked and survived under every force in the conflict.
How Bulgarian parents came to fear their children would be kidnapped by social workers.
Are lithium-powered electric vehicles as ‘green’ as we think they are?
Why did so many people die in just one elderly care home in Madrid?
Ireland's young cannot put a roof over their heads.
Students and teachers in Chile demand an end to inequality in education.
California's homeless take a ride on the 'Motel 22' - a bus route that provides shelter.
A mystery killing has shocked Romania as the fight over its ancient forests turns deadly
Saying no to dating is part of a growing ultraconservative social movement in Indonesia.
Psychedelic plants, the spiritual tourism backlash - and sexual abuse.
'We lived with wolves' says 90 year old Galina - a witness to life before Chernobyl.
A bitter homecoming for three young West Africans who tried to get to Europe - and failed
Iceland's glaciers are melting and scientists predict they could all be gone in 200 years.
The Finnish fisherman who believes he has a solution to climate change
Life in Lebanon is a daily battle to beat the power cuts. Now people have had enough.
Muslims in Sri Lanka are deciding whether to stay or leave amidst a new climate of fear.
Remembering Raed Fares the Radio Fresh FM founder who fought hatred with humour in Syria.
Domestic violence is endemic and often deadly in Russia but some women are fighting back
Long hours and little pay for the workers who pick Turkey's hazelnuts.
Simon Maybin spends time with the young men who race down the steep roads of Colombia.
The Philippine city that was besieged by Islamic State supporters.
China's New Silk Road is changing lives in Kazakhstan.
Can one man's campaign for motorways in Romania make a difference and save lives?
Who will shape the future of the hurricane-hit, tropical isle of Barbuda?
An icon of Italian design; a centrepiece of a community; a tragedy waiting to happen?
A small town goes on life-support after its lone hospital closes.
A young Ghanaian man goes undercover on the perilous migrant trail, with a hidden camera.
In 2009, Mennonite women in a far-flung Bolivian colony reported mass rape.
The dangers of flying in the great wilderness of the Brazilian rainforest.
How does a lonely, Spanish shepherd find love when single women have left for the city?
Thousands of Bangladeshi addicts are hooked on Yaba, a mix of methamphetamine and caffeine
Can the treasures lost when Brazil's National Museum burnt down be salvaged or replaced?
For some in Poland the Cursed Soldiers are national heroes; for others they are murderers.
Hunting western paedophiles is a priority for a new police unit in Nepal.
Tensions are rising on Ukraine's western border
Elderly pensioners in Japan commit petty crimes so that they can be sent to prison.
Old enemies Serbia and Kosovo discuss what for some is unthinkable - an ethnic land swap.
How one boy’s dream was cut short by the beautiful game’s ugly prejudice in Brazil.
Two British firefighters revisit the scene of Armenia's devastating earthquake in 1988.
How home DNA testing kits are revealing more than some people bargained for.
The BBC gains rare access to a region of China where Muslims are being held without trial.
An investigation into repression in Burundi, one of Africa's most secretive countries.
Locked up for renting out their wombs, mothers in Cambodia must make an agonising choice.
Nigerian patients held in hospital because they can’t pay their medical bills.
Simon Cox investigates a new far right youth organisation in Europe, Generation Identity.
The dark secrets of Chile's Catholic Church.
Nevada's legal sex trade faces a campaign for reform.
'He was using prisoners like oxen' - an ex-convict recalls life on a Ugandan prison farm.
A life in limbo for two Britons. Not wanted in the UK and not wanted in Jamaica.
The crop that has put women on top in Zanzibar.
Aurelia Brouwers had mental illness - when she died from euthanasia in Holland she was 29.
Norway's child protection system under scrutiny once again after expert's conviction.
Why does South Korea have the lowest fertility rate in the world?
Has Israel become less welcoming to African Jews?
How a small rural school could help China achieve its World Cup dream.
How a Soviet era business model is still working in Minsk - and exporting worldwide.
The rise and fall of one of Brazil's top companies - built on a policy of bribery.
How hundreds of Russian jihadi brides and their children vanished in Iraq.
One woman's mission to reunite families amid the rubble of Mosul.
How is the city of Athens finding homes for the thousands of refugees who live there?
Why is troubled Catalonia now opening up civil war mass graves?
An investigation into the mystery illness affecting child migrants in Sweden.
How one bakery is bringing a hope of normality to war-torn east Ukraine.
How black Brazilians are asserting their rights thanks to a controversial education law.
A journey up the 'suicidal' Pilcomayo river that separates Paraguay from Argentina.
Ed Butler explores an unusual new industry that has taken hold in some of China's cities.
A brutal killing, an unsolved murder and the divided island of Malta.
Searching for the captive children still lost after the retreat of so-called Islamic State
A love for Arabian horses unites Israelis and Palestinians.
The chilling story of a massacre of Rohingya muslims in a small village in Myanmar.
Panama's idyllic islands are threatened by a rising sea, but one community has a plan.
How do you make a new home in the African bush with a machete, rope and plastic?
What's it like to live in the country with the fastest-shrinking population in the world?
A young Somali refugee tries to live the American dream.
Sevastopol - home to Russia's Black Sea fleet and source of international tensions.
Tim Whewell travels to remote Abkhazia where the price of statehood is deep isolation.
Inside Romania's live web-camming world - the engine of the online sex industry.
In besieged East Aleppo, a terrified mother of three makes one last desperate phone call.
Pakistan's Hijra, or third gender, community shun a new emerging transgender identity.
Lucy Ash asks how a ruthless street gang is affecting the immigration debate in the US.
Religiously and politically potent, Sri Lankan elephants are killing more and more humans.
Some Indonesians live alongside dead family members for years.
Men in the Faroe Islands are having to look far beyond their shores for marriage.
In a revolutionary first, one of Cuba's cancer treatments gets a US drug trial.
In Kenya home-grown activists are helping intersex people come out into the open.
The hidden lives of the thousands of people who live on industrial sites in Hong Kong.
A Brazilian novel about street children written 80 years ago still resonates today.
Lucy Ash meets the young Russians taking death-defying photos to gain internet fame.
One night of terror at Dhaka's Holey Artisan Bakery in July 2016.
Women in Poland are angry with their government and with the Catholic church.
The story of Cheran, a Mexican town that rose up against organised crime.
James Fletcher asks if art and activism can bring about change in Malaysia.
Protecting cows has now become the focus of armed Hindu vigilante groups.
Black sporting talent is still struggling to break through into South Africa's top teams.
Linda Pressly and Albana Kasapi investigate the 'Green Gold' rush in this Balkan nation
The bizarre tale of Kirsan Ilyumzhinov - master or pawn in the great game of chess?
Public employee one day, enemy of the state the next. The post coup reality in Turkey.
The people who are trying to stop the relentless road deaths in India's biggest city.
David Baker meets Israel's new breed of high-tech Haredim.
Heroin, opiates, and suburban Ohio.
Sarah Rainsford looks at how Russia is dealing with dissent in the run-up to elections.
The people displaced by war in Colombia who fear they will never be able to return home.
Why are more people in Poland preparing for war? Tim Whewell investigates.
Vladimir Hernandez reports from Venezuela, which is struggling to feed its own people.
The story of the library in a besieged Syrian town providing a lifeline to its community.
The shocking world of the men in Malawi tasked with stealing the innocence of young girls.
The astonishing story of a group of young men in Syria resisting so-called Islamic State.
The mid-western city which has become a world centre for the game of chess.
China's once-hated population police are being turned into child development specialists.
Nkem Ifejika cannot speak Igbo, the language of his forefathers, and he wants to know why.
Norway's child protection policies are attracting sharp criticism both at home and abroad.
The story of Pasca, a young lesbian, and how South Africa's rainbow nation has failed her.
Linda Pressly on the rifts and sexual politics challenging Thai Buddhism and its devotees.
Lucy Ash asks what is behind a violent protest by thousands of Romanian shepherds.
Can Belgium solve the problems of the Brussels district dubbed Jihadi Central?
Untangling the web of corruption in a forgotten corner of Brazil. With Linda Pressly.
Tim Whewell is on a quest to find a Syrian football team who were torn apart by civil war.
India's Parsi population is declining. Can Parsis be persuaded to make more babies?
The risks people take in rural Cambodia to get basic healthcare.
Five school children starve to death in the Malaysian jungle. Why weren't they protected?
Maria Margaronis explores the debris of Albania's painful past.
The complex business of dying in Greece. With Chloe Hadjimatheou.
Peru's drug 'mules' - youngsters hiking cocaine from the jungle to the highlands.
The sacking of a newspaper editor strains an old friendship between Norway and Russia.
Why is Paraguay facing an epidemic of schoolgirl pregnancies?
A young man disappears on a night out in Antwerp. Where did he go and how can he vanish?
James Fletcher travels to the disappearing coastal wetlands of Louisiana.
Lucy Ash meets the young people who burn their identity papers and head to Europe.
Will Grant takes a ride on Cuba's bumpy roads where change is in the air.
Celia Hatton explores how China is struggling to contain underground ketamine.
South African electricity powers half the continent, but can it keep its own lights on?
Gabriel Gatehouse aboard a rescue ship searching for migrants in the Mediterranean.
Peru's wildlife is under threat from illicit trafficking. Linda Pressly investigates.
A report on Georgia's schools and the radical priests who want to influence them.
In India, a wrestler in the family can mean a ticket out of poverty. Rupa Jha reports.
Does Portugal have a problem with police brutality and racism?
Why does Vladimir Putin fear a tiny drama company that operated from a Moscow basement?
How a cluster of tiny US cities are accused of fuelling community tensions.
The story of a Tanzanian safe house where girls find refuge from female genital mutilation
Gaza's only grand piano is lovingly restored as music offers hope to troubled children.
The cleaners who have raised their rubber gloves in defiance of Greek public sector cuts.
Why are cartoons depicting children in explicit sexual situations still legal in Japan?
Linda Pressly reports on plans to excavate for human remains at a huge dump in Medellin.
Crossing Continents follows Abdi Nor, one of the winners of the US green card lottery.
The Russian volunteers fighting in eastern Ukraine for their dreams of empires past.
A popular American football team is under pressure to change a name many say is racist.
In Yemen, tradition allows men to marry each other's sisters - but at what price?
Gabriel Gatehouse goes in search of Annie, an Ebola victim in Liberia.
In Pakistan's port city, Karachi, police are fighting a desperate war against the Taliban.
In one remote district in Ivory Coast, men are going back to school. Lucy Ash reports.
Becky Palmstrom investigates allegations of modern-day slavery on Thailand's fishing boats
As coal mining declines in Spain, can the miners save their culture and their communities?
How effective are the drug rehabilitation centres run by Guatemala's Pentecostal churches?
The struggle to keep alive the game that is the heart of Ireland's identity.
Carrie Gracie goes in search of the cult of the Almighty God and its terrified victims.
Lucy Ash meets the Russian holidaymakers who are reclaiming their bit of paradise.
Tim Whewell meets the dynamic women in Turkish Kurdistan who are defining the future.
What do you do when a twisting funnel drops from the sky? A report from tornado alley.
Simon Cox investigates a notorious miscarriage of justice in Iceland.
What is the cause of an ongoing health crisis across Argentina's vast GM farming belt?
Will Grant meets people trying to identify illegal migrants who die in the Arizona desert.
Can a unique friendship between two men end the killings in the Central African Republic?
Lucy Ash reports from Ukraine on the paper trail leading to bribery and corruption.
The war in Syria has created a silent enemy for those fleeing the fighting - disease.
A profile of Gulnara Karimova, the pop star daughter of Uzbekistan's ruthless leader.
Russia's volunteer diggers who continue to search for the remains of World War II soldiers
Will mining harm Greenland's environment, or lead the country to independence?
Linda Pressly goes on the road with Brazil's anti-slavery hit squads.
Farhana Haider investigates the war crimes trials which have divided Bangladesh.
Can Indonesia successfully introduce the world's largest public health insurance scheme?
One year on from the attack in Delhi, the experience of women who've chosen to report rape
Why Catholic priests in Mexico believe they can fight drug trafficking through exorcism.
Will Russian politics crush the thriving wine industry of tiny Moldova?
How mercury poisoning is threatening the health of Indonesian gold miners.
Looking for love in a country where there will soon be 24 million bachelors.
Ed Butler investigates how Venezuela's economic crisis is affecting everyday lives.
Mobeen Azhar discovers a secret vibrant gay scene in urban Pakistan.
Can Turkey's new anti-government alliance hold together? Emre Azizlerli reports.
Rayhan Demeytrie investigates allegations of torture in Kazakhstan's prisons.
Tessa Dunlop looks at the wealth, power and influence of the Romanian Orthodox Church.
How the disturbing tale of one abortionist is affecting America's wider debate.
Two women in Spain undergo reconstructive surgery after FGM. Will it work?
Andrew Brown tries to find out if the rural heart of Sweden lives on in the modern age.
A profile of Romario - Brazil's footballing bad-boy turned politician.
Rob Walker finds out how oil has changed Ghana's sleepy port city of Takoradi.
Mobeen Azhar investigates the deadly campaign against Pakistan's Shia Hazara minority.
Inside the Belarusian university which escaped repression by moving to Lithuania.
Linda Pressly meets the vigilantes fighting Mexico's criminal gangs in Guerrerro State.
Lucy Ash on why battling HIV and AIDS in Ukraine - Europe's hotspot - is so challenging.
Joanna Jolly finds out why the scars from the brutal civil war in Nepal are still raw.
How will the world's fastest-growing economy manage its dramatic transformation?
Investigating the trafficking of girls within India for prostitution and forced marriage.
Investigating forced confessions of suspects in the Japanese criminal justice system.
Lucy Ash investigates an increasingly bitter row over a major Chinese investment in Burma.
Paul Henley meets the migrants heading to Poland, attracted by its thriving economy.
Justin Marozzi examines if Libya can come together again as one country.
Linda Pressly looks at the disturbing story of rape and sexual abuse in America's prisons.
Rob Walker investigates allegations of corruption affecting South African schools.
El Salvador's gangs have made a truce. The murder rate has plummeted. Can it last?
Is Mogadishu on the mend? A day in the life of the new Somali/British mayor of Mogadishu.
How exemption from conscription for ultra-Orthodox Jews is exposing Israel's faultlines.
Tessa Dunlop investigates why a plan for a massive gold mine is dividing Romania.
Investigating the links between football, corruption and politics in Bulgaria.
The host bars revealing the cracks in South Korea's conservative social structures.
Mobeen Azhar finds out how a charity is helping heroin addicts in Karachi.
Rwanda's new heroes, its cycling team, are helping it to overcome the trauma of genocide.
Spain is in economic crisis. What can a new, closed airport tell us about what went wrong?
Shanghai-based journalist Duncan Hewitt finds out how microblogging is changing China.
Migrants fleeing war or poverty who are risking their lives to reach the European Union.
Mukul Devichand tells the stories of Shanghai's rapidly ageing population.
Lucy Ash visits Russia's Arctic where reindeer herders and gas companies compete for land.
A profile of the People's Funeral Service in Honduras, the most murderous nation on earth.
Angus Crawford joins Bangladeshis working to halt the illegal practice of child brides.
Emre Azizlerli investigates how gay men in Turkey are humiliated by the army.
Natalia Antelava uncovers evidence of the involuntary sterilisation of women in Uzbekistan
Why have two Louisiana prison inmates been held in solitary confinement for 40 years?
Crossing Continents investigates prescription drug abuse among Canada's aboriginal people.
Gabriel Gatehouse investigates freedom and repression in Kurdish Iraq.
Justin Rowlatt investigates Brazilian successes in fighting deforestation.
Retracing the route of Antarctic explorer Frank Wild, Shackleton's second-in-command.
Who are the thousands of people discovered in mass graves in Indian Kashmir?
Tales of discontent and reform from Guangzhou, China's mega-city of migrants.
Ed Butler investigates abuse of children and scamming of volunteers by Bali's orphanages.
Martin Plaut investigates Zimbabwe's agriculture ten years after the farm invasions.
Lucy Ash asks if a billionaire's roubles can help to end Dagestan's bloody insurgency.
How local level campaigners against corruption in India face threats and violence.
The stories of young children travelling alone from Zimbabwe to South Africa.
Investigating the health impact on New York from the collapse of the World Trade Centre.
Gabriel Gatehouse investigates the mysterious disappearance of Dirar Abu Sisi.
A portrait of the sleepy Ghanaian city of Takoradi at the start of an oil boom.
Linda Pressly joins migrants on their perilous journey north through Guatemala and Mexico.
Tim Judah reports from Senegal on the growing influence of the Mouride Sufi brotherhood.
Reporting the desperate and dangerous efforts of North Koreans to flee to the South.
The mountain Berbers of Libya fighting for their culture and their lives against Gaddafi.
An on-the-road behind-the-scenes profile of US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton.
Does the key to curing Alzheimer's lie with a poor extended family in Medellin, Colombia?
Owen Bennett-Jones explores Pakistan's connections to jihadi groups.
Martin Plaut investigates alleged shortcomings at gold mines in South Africa.
Lucy Ash returns to some significant stories Crossing Continents covered in recent years.
David Goldblatt looks at whether Berlin's alternative culture is under threat.
The unfolding Egyptian revolution through the eyes of five extraordinary women.
Ecuador's radical plan to keep oil reserves in the ground, and save the rainforest.
Investigating the human trafficking of Ugandan women to work as virtual slaves in Iraq.
A portrait of life in Iraq through the story of its international gateway.
Cambodia is selling vast swathes of its land to global investors - but at what price?
Linda Pressly travels to Kerala to examine the silent revolution in palliative care.
Lina Sinjab investigates the impact of corruption and bribery in Syria.
David Goldblatt examines Senegalese wrestling; Africa's sporting spectacular.
Bahrain says it's modern and progressive - but political opponents face jail and torture.
A profile of Nichi Vendola, the new hope of the left in Italy.
Angus Crawford travels to Georgia to find poverty at the heart of the Christmas tree trade
Lucy Ash asks why six young men in Russia's Far East waged a guerrilla war on the police.
Sheena McDonald asks why millions of people die on the world's roads each year.
Who are the winners and the losers as Delhi rebuilds itself for the Commonwealth Games?
Christopher Landau explores the explosive growth of Christianity in China.