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MPs’ Expenses: The Legacy of a Scandal
Professor Matthew Flinders examines the legacy of the MPs' expenses scandal ten years on.
BBC Radio 4
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Can My Eleven Year Old Fix My Life?
Can 11-year-old Arthur bring some positive thinking into his dad’s life?
BBC Radio 4
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Encounters with Victoria
Lucy Worsley explores Queen Victoria's reign through significant encounters.
BBC Radio 4
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The Press, the Police, the Politicians and Their Public
Simon Jack pursues the unfinished scrutiny of press ethics launched by the Leveson inquiry
BBC Radio 4
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We Do Do God
Woolf Institute director Ed Kessler explores the rise of religious fervour in the UK.
BBC Radio 4
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The Great Science Publishing Scandal
Matthew Cobb asks who owns research. Scientists, publishers or the public?
BBC Radio 4
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The Five Faces of Leonardo
Leonardo da Vinci's virtuosity is re-examined through the eyes of contemporary experts..
BBC Radio 4
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Surviving McCarthy
Science writer Ehsan Masood has been searching for survivors from the McCarthy era.
BBC Radio 4
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Call Yourself an Impartial Journalist?
Jonathan Coffey asks what impartiality now means for broadcasters in a polarised society.
BBC Radio 4
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The Art and Science of Blending
Is blending an art or a science? Barry Smith asks why some blends work and others don't.
BBC Radio 4
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Songs From the Edgelands
Singer Gwenno champions the vitality of music written and sung in minoritised languages.
BBC Radio 4
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Earth from Space
Cameras in space tell stories of life on our planet from a brand new perspective.
BBC One
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The Populist Curtain
Political scientist Yascha Mounk travels the route of the Iron Curtain.
BBC Radio 4
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Patient Undone
Prof Deborah Bowman reveals how a cancer diagnosis has changed her view of medical ethics.
BBC Radio 4
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Mná Spóirt: Croí is Anam
Documentary examining the trials and triumphs of women in Irish sport.
BBC Two Northern Ireland
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Ian Sansom Is Waiting
Ian Sansom offers a delayed deliberation on waiting in music, literature and art.
BBC Radio 4
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Peach Fuzz
Mona Chalabi asks why female facial hair still seems to be a source of such shame.
BBC Radio 4
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Goliath: How Monopolies Came to Be
Will Hutton considers the ironies and tensions central to modern monopolies.
BBC Radio 4
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Amritsar 1919: Remembering a British Massacre
Historian Zareer Masani examines the details and lasting impact of the Amritsar Massacre.
BBC Radio 4
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City of Refuge
The tough choices facing the 100,000 Syrian refugees in Tripoli in Lebanon.
BBC Radio 4
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Jack the Ripper - The Case Reopened
Documentary which casts new light on the Jack the Ripper case.
BBC One
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Can Hip Hop Save Ballet?
Why are there so few black dancers in classical ballet? Eric Underwood investigates.
BBC Radio 4
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Making Art with Frances Morris: Sophie Calle
Frances Morris travels to Paris to meet mischievous French artist Sophie Calle.
BBC Radio 4
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The Monster Downstairs
Life for the child of an alcoholic can be lonely. Camilla Tominey hears their stories.
BBC Radio 4
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Going to Town
Anand Menon explores the role of towns in our national psyche and politics.
BBC Radio 4
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The Puppet Master
Gabriel Gatehouse investigates the man who made the post-truth world: Vladislav Surkov.
BBC Radio 4
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The University Time Bomb
Branwen Jeffreys on how the fallout from a fiscal illusion will impact universities.
BBC Radio 4
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The Walk: Across the Water
Cole Moreton walks through Calais and Dover finding out about life beyond Brexit headlines
BBC Radio 4
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The Turtle Dove Pilgrimage
A pilgrimage across Sussex tracing the origins of the iconic song The Turtle Dove.
BBC Radio 4
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The Brexit Prime Minister
Steve Richards looks at the underlying forces affecting Britain and Brexit.
BBC Radio 4
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Pembroke Dock: Brexit's Frontline
A portrait of west Wales town Pembroke Dock as Brexit gets closer.
BBC Radio 4
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Macpherson: What Happened Next
20 years on from the publication of the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry, how much has changed?
BBC Radio 4
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Remorse: A Sorry Story
Vikram Dodd investigates the role remorse plays in criminal sentencing.
BBC Radio 4
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Singing the Stones
Locals guide listeners to 50,000-year-old rock carvings that form songlines, in Australia
BBC Radio 4
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The Deported
The stories of three people who have been removed or deported from the UK to Nigeria.
BBC Radio 4
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Am I Too Old to Drive?
Julia Langdon explores the issues around the regulation of elderly drivers.
BBC Radio 4
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The Country vs the City
Political correspondent Chris Mason mulls over the divide between city and country life.
BBC Radio 4
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Street Cry Goodbyes
A celebration in music and sound of the disappearing cries of street vendors.
BBC Radio 4
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From Sensuality to Puritanism: How Muslim Cultures turned Grey
Yasmin Alibhai-Brown explores the increasingly austere nature of Muslim culture and art.
BBC Radio 4
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#OurBoysAsWell
Does talk of 'toxic masculinity' mean we are now seeing boys as potential perpetrators?
BBC Radio 4
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I Can't Be Racist
Psychologist Dr Keon West explores racial bias and the trend in anti-bias training.
BBC Radio 4
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The Secret History of a School
Alan Johnson on 140 years of education through the prism of one school in Camberwell.
BBC Radio 4
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