This documentary traces billionaire Bernard Arnault’s meteoric rise to dominance of the luxury industry with his Louis Vuitton group.

With wine consumption decreasing, producers are facing an existential crisis. Can alcohol-free wine save the industry? 

In southern India a huge Tamil film star has caused a surprise by winning the regional elections.  talent.

This documentary traces billionaire Bernard Arnault’s meteoric rise to dominance of the luxury industry.

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

By promising humanity’s survival through an escape into space, New Space may be contributing to the destruction of our planet.

An investigation into the forever chemicals which have invaded our daily life and pose a serious health risk.

In modern industrial societies, sugar is everywhere? But where did it come from? And have we always consumed so much of it?

An engine of industrial progress and social change, the railways changed our lives.

The struggle for technological dominance is a battle between rival companies and nation states.

Designers in Germany and Lithuania are working to reinvent fashion to build a sustainable future.

Louis Vuitton held its Paris fashion show against a backdrop of a huge wave of water, which many deemed inappropriate.

 A look behind the scenes of an unscrupulous industry that seems to have no regard for children and their families.

Ordinary civilians are now preparing for war by volunteering for the Latvian National Guard in large numbers.

In Albania, millions work in the textile industry in bad conditions for low wages.

Dice made from animal bones, gambling in Roman times, lotteries in the early modern period, Humans have been gambling for millennia.

The new North Korean cinema, heavily laden with government approved messaging, may not export well…

Final episode: In the 19th century, the industrial revolution turned the peasant world upside down. 

In the dairy industry, male calves are regarded as ‘by-products’ and often end up in abbatoirs at a very young age. A

It’s the most popular drink in the world after water and a major global industry.