You think your home is yours... But it is actually your cat's, and you had better do as he says.

Then complex world of geopolitics broken down into ten minute, bite-sized chunks

After his father's death, an aristocrat with an excessive lifestyle has to face up to his problems and traumas.

From the vastness of space to the microscopic make up of our bodies, explore the wonders of the universe, where human beings have never been at the centre of things.

Four 16-year-old friends from Paris hang out and kill time playing Would you rather...

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

With the UN concluding that Israel’s actions amount to genocide, how will this conflict ever end?

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

Asbestos has been banned for decades in Europe but its effects are still with us. Will we ever be rid of the carcinogenic fibre?

An immersion in the soundscape of Icelandic musician Hildur Guðnadóttir in an underwater performance of her music.

This collection provides an overview of a fractured society at election time.

A comic book dialogue about the Middle East is the result of a collaboration between the two legends of the artform, Joe Sacco and Art Spiegelman.

 From Ancient Greece and Rome to 17th century England, this episode shows how privacy is closely linked to power, technology, social inequality and freedom.

Oratorios, masses and requiems: a musical pilgrimage through sacred music and song.

Major disasters throughout history have helped to lower inequality. Is this still the case today?

Anna Calvi, Jeanne Added, Peter Doherty and Carl Barât pay tribute to David Bowie.

Pop icons Duran Duran return to the Baloise Session 2025 for an unforgettable concert.

Is there a "planet B" somewhere in the universe? Scientists have never been closer to finding an answer.

The steam engine marked the beginning of the fossil fuel era. But was it really this invention that triggered the Industrial Revolution? 

Could the first human settlements be more egalitarian than we thought?