LATEST Spell of the Albino: Witchcraft and a gruesome trade In 2011, Africa Investigates probed the trade in the body parts of people with albinism. REWIND revisits a survivor. 22 Feb 2017 06:31 GMT | Poverty & Development, Africa
Rewind: Interrogating A Torturer In 2009 People & Power followed a dramatic meeting between a victim of Argentinean torture and his former interrogator. War & Conflict, Human Rights, Latin America
Revisiting Yahya Jammeh In 2007, we travelled to The Gambia to meet then-President Yahya Jammeh, who claimed he could personally cure Aids. Human Rights, Africa, Politics
This is Taliban Country In 2014 we reported from a Taliban stronghold, where armed fighters were patrolling the streets. What has changed since? Taliban, United States, Afghanistan
Seeds of Change: Revisiting Egypt's April 6 activists At the beginning of the Arab Spring, we gained access to the activists behind Egypt's protests. What has become of them? Egypt, Middle East
Crisis in the Horn of Africa: Somalia's Famine REWIND revisits a Fault Lines probe into Somalia's disastrous 2011 famine and the role of US counterterrorism. Famine, Somalia, Africa
Migrant Dreams: Bangladeshi Workers in Singapore How thousands of migrant dreams in Singapore turned into nightmares in the wake of the 2009 global recession. Human Rights, Singapore, Labour
Pakistan's War: On the Frontline A look back at Rageh Omaar's journey into the tribal heartlands to investigate Pakistan's role in the "war on terror". War & Conflict, Pakistan
Street Food Jerusalem Travel back to 2008 with Street Food as they sample the vibrant and varied food culture in conflict-ridden Jerusalem. Food, Palestine, Jerusalem
Behind America's Infant Mortality Crisis Fault Lines investigates why, despite advanced prenatal care, so many infant lives are at risk in the US. Health, United States, Women
It's a Man's World: Rape in Cambodia We rewind to 2013 when 101 East travelled to Cambodia to talk with men who admit rape and violence against women. Rape, Cambodia, Women
Rwanda: Sweet Dreams How ice cream and drumming helped heal some of the scars of the Rwandan genocide. Arts & Culture, Rwanda
Outcast: Adrift with Burma's Rohingya Persecuted Rohingya Muslims fleeing Myanmar face a dangerous journey on their way to freedom in Thailand and Malaysia. Myanmar, Rohingya
The Veil Why do some women decide to wear the veil, while others opt to keep their hair and faces uncovered? Women, Hijab, Egypt
Japan: Aftermath of a Disaster We return to Japan to see how the remote community of Miyako has recovered from the 2011 earthquake and tsunami. Japan, Earthquake, Tsunami
Rewind: Haiti in a Time of Cholera Who was responsible for the devastating cholera epidemic that swept through Haiti in 2010? Haiti, Health, UN
George Osodi on the Kings of Nigeria and Boko Haram A glimpse into Nigeria and how the work of a celebrated Nigerian photographer changed his life and those around him. Nigeria, Arts & Culture, Africa
Stray Bullets: Guns in the Philippines As the new Philippines government takes an uncompromising line on crime, will it finally end rampant gun violence? Philippines, Gun violence, Gun control
Made in Bangladesh: Behind the Factory Fire An insight into Bangladesh's clothing supply chain and working conditions in the country's garment factories. Bangladesh, Human Rights
Two Schools in Nablus: Learning to Die In 2007, we followed pupils and teachers struggling to get or deliver an education in the West Bank. What has changed? Palestine, Occupied West Bank, Education
Blood and Dust: What happened to Tyrone Jordan? We ask one battlefield paramedic in NATO's war against the Taliban in Afghanistan what happened after the cameras left. War & Conflict, Afghanistan, Taliban
UpFront UpFront special: Noam Chomsky on the new Trump era "The most predictable aspect of Trump is unpredictability. I think it's dangerous, very dangerous," says Noam Chomsky.
In Depth Scent From Heaven: On the Trail of Oud Take a journey both dark and beautiful to trace one of the world’s most expensive commodities from its end users in the Middle East to its source in the forests of Southeast Asia.
Street Food From famine to feast: Street food Beijing Torn between tradition and modernity, China's customs of an ancient past compete with the convenience age of the new.
Repairing Palestine's historic mosaics Hisham's Palace, home to one of the world's largest mosaic carpets, is in the midst of a massive restoration project. Middle East , Palestine , Occupied West Bank
Al Jazeera WorldLost Time: Palestinian prisoners in Israel The poignant stories of Palestinian prisoners in Israel and the effects of imprisonment on them and their families.Israel, Palestine, Human Rights
The Big PictureThe Making and Breaking of Europe We analyse how populist far-right movements are challenging the promise of an integrated union. Politics, Europe
WitnessSurviving Death RowA group of exonerated death row survivors called the 'Resurrection Club' fights to abolish the death penalty in the US.Human Rights, Politics, US & Canada
Featured DocumentariesThe Boy who started the Syrian WarWe tell the story of Mouawiya Syasneh, the boy whose anti-Assad graffiti lit the spark that engulfed Syria.War & Conflict, Syria's Civil War