Search results for The Fall

From the fall of the Qing dynasty up to the era of Xi Jinping, the history of modern China.

Professor Moustache go the extra mile to answer all your questions scientifically.

Ten years after the fall of Islamic State, the bells of the rebuilt churches are ringing again in Mosul.

Decline and decadence are thought to have led to the fall of the Roman Empire.But is this the truth?

More women are finding it increasingly difficult to have children. 42 investigates why.

As the catastrophe of the Ragnarök draws near, Hödr falls out of favour in Asgar and Odin sends his ravens to find the fugitive Loki

A journey through Paraguay to discover the landscapes, culture and history of South America's most underrated nation..

Is it possible to identify patterns in the collapse of civilisations?

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

In the 17th century the nobility and the clergy had a great interest in depriving the peasants of an education.

In the Czech Republic, climate change is threatening poppy growing, with yields steadily falling.

Around the year 1000 an economic boom comes to Europe as peasants enter the market economy.

The burden for contraception in heterosexual couples falls almost exclusively on women. When will they develop a male contraceptive pill? And why don’t more men have a vasectomy?

 For over a century, China has been engaged in a deliberate process of nation-building.

After more than fifty years of dictatorship, Ahmed al-Sharaa has taken the reins of a devastated state.

One year after the fall of Assad, the threat of Islamic State is still present in a divided Syria.

The Ambedkar high school, run by headmaster Tibor Derdak, helps Roma children who would otherwise drop out of school

Adèle falls under the charm of a charismatic and sensual man that seems to fulfil her dreams. It’s just his racism that’s a problem.

In this episode of Psyche, we explore burn-out: when exhaustion becomes an everyday reality.

Far from living the ‘Chinese Dream’ maybe young people are unemployed and disillusioned.