- All Programmes
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Under the Mushroom Cloud
A dramatic eyewitness account of the events in Hiroshima on 6 August 1945.
BBC Radio 4
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England's Lionesses
A look back on how England won bronze at the women's World Cup, with Rachel Brown-Finnis.
BBC Radio 5 Live
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Rock, Paper, Scissors
There is far more to this simple children's game than meets the eye, says Jolyon Jenkins.
BBC Radio 4
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Rewinding the Menopause
Dr Aarathi Prasad on how new research into fertility may help stave off the menopause.
BBC Radio 4
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Seth Lakeman and the Newport Folk Festival
Seth Lakeman attends the Newport Folk Festival to explore its history and influence.
BBC Radio 4
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The World's Worst Place to Be Disabled?
Sophie Morgan investigates the treatment of disabled people in Ghana.
BBC Three
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Transplants and Trafficking
BBC News presenter Seb Choudhury sets out to donate a kidney to save his mother's life.
BBC One
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Rob Brydon at 50
Welsh comedian, actor and presenter Rob Brydon retraces his rocky road to success.
BBC One
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Disabled in an Instant
The stories of three young people with life-changing illnesses or injuries.
BBC Three
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Dead Man Cycling
The life and career struggles faced by gold medal-winning Paralympian David Smith.
BBC Two Scotland
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Slimboy Fat: The Problem with BMI
As Dr Mark Porter's waistline increases, he puts his body mass index, or BMI, to the test.
BBC Radio 4
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Necessary to My Happiness
The story of Allegra, Byron's illegitimate daughter, who haunted her father's imagination.
BBC Radio 4
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Overage Drinkers
The growing problem of alcohol abuse among older people, told through personal stories.
BBC Radio 4
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The Northern Male - and His Mate
Stuart Maconie gets to grips with the nature of male friendships in the north of England.
BBC Radio 4
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The Other Side of Adoption
Tim Whewell investigates the challenges of life post-adoption.
BBC Radio 4
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Find a Home for My Brother
What kind of care provision is on offer for young people with learning disabilities?
BBC Three
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The Bin Laden Tapes
Exploring the audio archive found in Osama Bin Laden's compound in Afghanistan.
BBC Radio 4
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Britain's Nuclear Secrets: Inside Sellafield
Nuclear physicist Jim Al-Khalili uncovers the story of the Sellafield nuclear facility.
BBC Four
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Jewels from Llandudno
Adam Walton explores the history of celebrated jewellers Wartski.
BBC Radio Wales
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Race for the World's First Atomic Bomb: A Thousand Days of Fear
The inside story of the men and women who worked on the Manhattan Project at Los Alamos.
BBC Four
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Was My Uncle Jack the Ripper?
Investigating whether 19th-century Welshman Sir John Williams was Jack the Ripper.
BBC Radio Wales
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A City Dreaming
A recollection of Derry/Londonderry, written and narrated by the late Gerry Anderson.
BBC One Northern Ireland
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The School is Full of Noises
Ian McMillan hunts for the truth behind some bizarre schools music making from the 1960s
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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The Debt Business
Adair Turner argues household debt could lead the UK towards another financial meltdown.
BBC Radio 4
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Andrew Marr on Churchill: Blood, Sweat and Oil Paint
Andrew Marr discovers the story of Winston Churchill's passion for painting.
BBC Four
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Burning Down the House: The Talking Heads Story
Stuart Maconie charts the history of Talking Heads as 6 Music celebrates David Byrne.
BBC Radio 6 Music
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The Olympic Stadium: How the Hammers Struck Gold
How the public are paying millions to convert the Olympic Stadium into a home for West Ham
BBC One
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Transsexual Stories
Cameras follow five different trans women at various stages of transition.
BBC Scotland
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When Lucy Met Roy: Sir Roy Strong at 80
Sir Roy Strong looks back with pride at his genius for popularising the arts.
BBC Four
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Soup Cans & Superstars: How Pop Art Changed the World
Alastair Sooke champions the subversive wit, radical energy and influence of pop art.
BBC Four
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A Day in the Life of Andy Warhol
A portrait of the real Andy Warhol, the man behind the enigmatic pop art superstar.
BBC Four
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A Brief History of Graffiti
Richard Clay guides us from cave art to street art to unravel the enigma of graffiti.
BBC Four
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Orangemen on the Equator
Journalist Chris Page travels to Africa and meets members of the Ghanaian Orange Order.
BBC Radio 4
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Hurricane Katrina 10 Years On: Science of the Storm
Ten years on from Hurricane Katrina, Simon King explores the advances in hurricane science
BBC Radio 5 Live
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Big Game Theory
If trophy hunting is banned in Africa, would lions be more or less at risk?
BBC Radio 4
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Rio: One Year to Go
Darren Campbell travels to Rio to see how preparations for the Games are progressing.
BBC Two
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Donald Duck Gets Drafted
Gerald Scarfe explores the Walt Disney Studio's activity during the Second World War.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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From Enlightenment to Entanglement
Science writer Stuart Clark explores the relationship between scientists and computers.
BBC Radio 4
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Poems from Syria
News presenter Mike Embley hears poems from Syrian writers responding to the conflict.
BBC Radio 4
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High Notes and Sore Throats: 50 Years of the Edinburgh Festival Chorus
The Edinburgh Festival Chorus as they prepare for an extraordinary outdoor event.
BBC Two Scotland
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Capitalism USA with Colm O'Regan
Comic Colm O'Regan travels to New York for a look at the history of capitalism in the USA.
BBC News
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Peter Blake: Me and Ian Dury
A celebration of Ian Dury with Sir Peter Blake, looking over his life and career.
BBC Radio 6 Music
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Blitz Wales with John Humphrys
John Humphrys marks the 75th anniversary of the start of the Blitz in south Wales.
BBC One Wales
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Murphy and O'Kane do... Donegal
Colin Murphy and Jake O'Kane visit Donegal to discover its appeal as a holiday destination
BBC One Northern Ireland
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Music in the Shadow of Ground Zero
The story of two New York churches that survived 9/11 and are now healing the community.
BBC Radio 4
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Keir Hardie: Labour's First Leader
Gordon Brown tells the story of James Keir Hardie, Labour's first leader.
BBC Radio 4
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The Spoken Image
Photographer Eamonn McCabe curates his own photo exhibition on the radio.
BBC Radio 4 Extra