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In the runup to presidential election, Tracks East finds out what young people in Poland want for themselves and their country.

Once the fad of Californian billionaires, the quest for longevity is now a global trend.

Many people using Google maps to navigate urban spaces. But what if we could reinvent maps to show us more than just the fastest route from A to B? 

As America prepares to go to the polls, Tracks East goes West to the United States. to see what Russian Americans think of the election.

Introverted and successful: artists show how being quiet can be a strength - on and off the stage.

A dive into Vietnamese culinary culture with the famous spring roll.

Some artists are rejecting the loss of physical contact with art in the digital world: Join us as we go analogue.

As YouTube celebrates 20 years, we look at the engaging content of one of France’s most successful youtubers.

How does sex, identity and self-expression interlace? We explore this multi-faceted question through the lives of multiple Berliners

Foreigners are still travelling to St Petersburg and Moscow for tourism and personal business, in spite of sanctions.

 Tracks East looks at what happens when pop and authoritarianism collide in Iran, Russia, and Uzbekistan.

Does wealth make you happy? Or maybe true wealth is having nothing at all?

Sometimes the simplest images can really bring home the full measure of a catastrophe.

Unreal, hypersexualised, mutant bodies... In VRChat, desire is embodied in 3D, sex becomes a performance and fantasy a (virtual) reality. 

A look at the relationship between music, society and politics in Russia, Ukraine, and Bulgaria.

In January 2024, a spectacular volcanic eruption in Iceland attracted journalists and the general public alike.

The solution to having your plans upset? Don't make plans

Tracks meets the artist community in exile in Asia and Europe who are on the Kremlin’s list.

In Kosovo, Albanians and Serbs do not often mix. However, in the small town of Kamenica, co-existence is peaceful with both ethnic groups going to the same cafés and markets. This is the work of the town’s young mayor, Qendron Kastrati.

Three quarters of Kosovans are under 35, a great advantage for an otherwise disadvantaged country. Hana Qerimi has founded a school that teaches children to be programmers, preparing them for the world of today and tomorrow.