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Extremist settlers are ed by “state-linked” organisations, BBC Eye reveals Read more
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West Bank: Settlers, guns and sanctions
Extremist settlers are ed by “state-linked” organisations, BBC Eye reveals
Three Million: 8. Road to the past
Kavita Puri goes to India to meet some of the last survivors of the 1943 Bengal famine
The African 'Babelfish'
How Bonaventure Dossou's translation app is increasing accessibility to African dialects
Global Dancefloor: Tbilisi
The underground music scene fighting against a clampdown in Georgia’s capital Tbilisi
Flying high: The return of the peregrine falcon
The fastest animal on earth, the peregrine falcon, was nearly extinct but is now thriving
The Midwife’s Confession: Eye Investigates
‘Now another girl has been born, kill her’ – Indian midwives make a shocking confession.
The great dolphin release
Freeing Johnny, Rocky and Rambo, the dolphins of the world's last travelling circus
The new Germans
Damien McGuinness talks to a generation of refugees in now becoming citizens
Stories from the New Silk Road: Space
Can China's space exploration programme keep it ahead of the space race?
Saving a sinking city: Jakarta
Indonesia's capital Jakarta is sinking but how easy is it build a new capital city?
Bonus: The Conflict
Journalists from across the BBC reflect on the devastating year-long war.
The Conflict: Israel and Gaza one year on
One year on from the start of the war, we analyse what’s going on in Israel and Gaza
US local news 2024: On the front page frontline
Gary O'Donoghue meets newspaper editors during the US presidential election campaign
Special: Young Leaders Trying to Change the World
Meet the young people explaining how they would change the world.
The children's hospital of Entebbe
A new free-to-access children’s hospital is revolutionising paediatric care in Uganda
An end to Aids?
Is the goal of an end to the HIV/Aids pandemic by 2030 really possible?
Caught at the Helm
Are Greece's tough people smuggling policies seeing the wrong people pay the price?
Iraq's secret women's shelters
The dangerous and secretive work of the Iraqi women helping victims of domestic violence
The jaguar's last stand
James Harper explores a battle between business and conservation threatening the jaguar
Tongue and talk: Keeping language alive in Africa
Justice Baidoo explores endangered languages like Twi and Ahanta across Africa
Tuvalu: The first digital nation?
With its future under threat from rising sea levels, how can Tuvalu preserve its culture?
Poisoned floods: South Sudan life at 50°C
BBC Eye investigates the legacy of oil in the northern states of South Sudan
The 10 years that changed women's football
How women's football has boomed in the past decade, and what challenges still lie ahead
Faith on the fly: The airport chaplains
Spend a week with the chaplains of Heathrow Airport ing engers and staff
Life at 50°C: Syria's water wars
Why the people of once-fertile, north-east Syria have almost no drinking water
The Conflict: Middle East
What can history teach us about the conflict in the Middle East?
Amapiano: The sound of South Africa
South African DJ Legendary Crisp charts the rise of the Amapiano music genre
Me and my digital twin
Ghislaine Boddington investigates the possibility of life after death through digital AI
Blood on the shelves
How tomato paste made with forced labour in China is likely to be in supermarkets
Over the fence: From Turkey into the EU
How more people are reaching the EU from Turkey, and the efforts to stop them
Ready to transmit
Contestants from around the world gather in Tunisia to send Morse code at incredible speed
