Nuala McGovern brings together people from around the world to discuss how major news stories are affecting their lives

Exploring why tech-savvy Sweden is pivoting back to basics in education - reintroducing physical textbooks, limiting screen time and investing heavily in school libraries

How inline skater Fabiola da Silva's dominance of the sport was so great that in 2000 the rules were changed to allow her to compete in the formerly all-male pro vert competition

In 1875 in the western Pacific, the crew of HMS Challenger discovered the Mariana Trench, which turned out to be deeper than Everest is high, by two kilometres. Trenches like Mariana form when one tectonic plate slips under another and heads down. Globally, there are about 50 of them. While at one time some thought it was too dark and deep for life exist and others wildly imagined monsters, the truth has turned out to be much more surprising. Misha Glenny and guests discuss the life and future of the world's deepest ocean trench

Global reports as BBC correspondents across the world tell stories and examine news developments in their region

The latest scientific research to make the news headlines and how science is evolving to transform culture and affect lives

Exploring why tech-savvy Sweden is pivoting back to basics in education - reintroducing physical textbooks, limiting screen time and investing heavily in school libraries

Global reports as BBC correspondents across the world tell stories and examine news developments in their region

The business, science and cultural significance of food, and what it takes to put it on a person's plate

Myra Anubi investigates how communities living near gorillas in the Bwindi Impenetrable Forest, Uganda, have gone from being poachers to conservationists

The week's global stories from the Fifth Floor, home to the BBC's 40 language services

A look at when KH Lee took charge of Samsung in the 1980s. With the business struggling in a competitive global electronics market, it was up to him to turn things around

Tim Harford presents the programme that explains the numbers and statistics used in everyday life

Nuala McGovern brings together people from around the world to discuss how major news stories are affecting their lives

Ghazal Abbasi investigates how and why children in Pakistan are attending hospital and becoming HIV positive. With the help of a staff insider and undercover recording in the city's main hospital, Ghazal finds shocking lapses in medical protocol including the re-use of medicine vials and syringes

Stories on why people find it so hard to save the planet, and how it might be possible to change that