This two-part documentary looks at how our brain works and how our cognitive biases influence our perception of the world as well as our behaviour.

Science, superstition, culture: This animated documentary series delves into various aspects of man's relationship with the Earth's satellite.

French journalist Xavier de la Porte looks at how the digital revolution has changed how we live our lives.

Instead of maintaining public order during protests, police have shifted to suppression and rubber bullets.

Food geographer Pierre Raffard takes us on a culinary odyssey to discover the most exciting recipes from around the globe. 

With the legal framework of space exploration and the exploitation of its resources still unclear, is space being stolen from us?

Math is an exotic and confusing country...

Contemporary dance and architecture from a selection of European countries come together in Dance plus City.

During a tumultuous 19th century of revolution, France’s most famous artists forged new art in Paris.

The World in Images offers an interpretation of images that asks us to look beyond the first glance.

David Lynch's masterpiece of television is a unique and uncanny drama that takes us beneath the surface of a small American town.

Using optical illusions and magic tricks, Albert Moukheiber demonstrates that what we think is real is not always real.

Humans are highly social beings and the influence of those around us on our perception, decisions, and general behaviour is far greater than we realise.

Over five episodes we explore the life and career of the first planetary pop star of the 21st century: Britney Spears.

Mexico and the US are now determined to finally break the power of the cartels.

A comparison of Donald Trump's and Joe Biden's approach to international relations.

Social media is a powerful tool for propaganda. Tracks East investigates in the USA, Russia and China.

Most psychopaths are not murderers. They're smart enough to blend into the crowd.

Meet a new generation of contemporary artists

Studies show that liking, commenting and scrolling endlessly presents as many risks as it does opportunities.