42: The Answer to Almost Everything

In the 1920s architects in Germany wanted to create affordable and decent housing for all with new ideas designs. 

How can we build spaces that provide shelter and dignity for the most vulnerable in society?

Far from being a mere material detail, our homes can have a real influence on our well-being...

Many of us want to organise our interiors by clearing out and decluttering. But does tidying up make us happy?

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

When Rémi went to study in Berlin, he promised himself he wouldn’t leave before having a night out at the city's most famous club.

Jagoda Marinić meets members of the Viennese culture scene and questions the limits of Austrian humour.

For James Bridle our obsession with AI could allow us to recognise the many forms of non-human intelligence.

We pay homage to Jean Rochefort, who passed away Monday 9th October 2017

A look back at the Jeffrey Epstein's life and how the Epstein Files are exposing corruption at the highest level.

How can we have more fulfilling sex? Ronja von Rönne meets couples and singles who have reinvented their sexuality.

Jean-Michel Jarre sets up his equipment on Seville's Plaza de España for an immersive concert-show.

Using the latest technology, researchers are discovering the bright colours of ancient Greek art and architecture.  

Since Elizabeth II passed away, and Charles III took the throne in 2022,  more British people are questioning the legitimacy of the Monarchy

Since the end of the Cold War, Romania has seen its population decline with millions emigrating to work in Western Europe. 

The Iranian regime is under threat both from outside by the United States and Israel, and from inside: many Iranians want an end to authoritarianism. 

From queer cake sitting to sex positive tasting evenings, Tracks finds out about food and sexuality.

With their adopted daughter and foster twins, Jana and Hartmut want to leave Germany for a new life in Greece.

You can’t get rid of the ‘oldest profession in the world,’ but European countries are grappling with how to regulate the sex trade.