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The War That Changed the World
The effect of World War One from a global perspective
BBC World Service
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The New Viking Invasion
Why is there such an increasing demand for Danish sperm donors? Kate Brian investigates.
BBC Radio 4
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Mark Morris: The Wild Card of Dance
An exclusive insight into world of the brilliant and original choreographer Mark Morris.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Linard's Travels
An insight into the life of Linard Davies, a baggage attendant at San Francisco airport.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Bella Hardy Goes Home
Radio 2's Folk Singer of the Year 2014 goes back to her roots, Edale in Derbyshire.
BBC Radio 4
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Arnold of the Five Towns
Samira Ahmed explores the life and work of writer Arnold Bennett.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Controlling Our Borders
Winifred Robinson investigates changes to border controls in the wake of election results.
BBC Radio 4
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Travelling the Spaceways: The Cult of Sun Ra
Decades after his death, why does Sun Ra continue to inspire an obsessive following?
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Generation Right
Declan Harvey investigates if today's under-30s are a new right-wing political generation.
BBC Radio 4
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Pole to Pole
Half a million Poles have settled here in the last decade. Are they becoming British?
BBC Radio 4
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Howard's Way
Football-daft Peter White follows referee Howard Webb as he works with troubled teenagers
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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The Unmaking of the English Working Class
Historian Jon Lawrence of Cambridge University asks what has happened to the working class
BBC Radio 4
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D-Day: A Family Affair
Paddy O'Connell meets D-Day veterans and asks 'what is remembrance?'.
BBC Radio 4
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Burrell's Bequest
Alvin Hall explores the controversial decision allowing the Burrell Collection to tour.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Britain at Sea
Admiral Lord West tells the story of the Royal Navy during the 20th century.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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A Good Man in Rwanda
A story of remarkable bravery from the Rwandan genocide of twenty years ago.
BBC Radio 4
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For All the TV in China
Paul Jackson reports on TV in China, and the British producers hoping to succeed there.
BBC Radio 4
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Fit for Purpose
Anne McElvoy and John Harris host a series of debates on institutions under pressure.
BBC Radio 4
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Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen's Primary Colours
Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen presents a history of colour
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Rooms with a View
Tom Dyckhoff discovers that few things show our social status as clearly as windows.
BBC Radio 4
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Is Journalism Healthy?
Can an NHS ethics code for medics, managers and public relations staff ever work?
BBC Radio 4
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Educating Ulster
Andrea Catherwood examines the movement for integrated schools in Northern Ireland.
BBC Radio 4
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Melencolia
Art historian Dr. Janina Ramirez is on a mission to decode Durer's Melencolia 1.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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The History of Brazil Is Round
David Goldblatt unravels the story of Brazil through its historical passion for football.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Little Chechnya on the Steppes
The story of Kazakhstan's Chechens: exiled by Stalin, sustained by faith and memory.
BBC Radio 4
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The Bronze Age Man of Jodrell Bank
His home's Bronze Age legacy and nearby Jodrell Bank inspire author Alan Garner to write.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Disabled and Broody: My Impossible Choice
Julie Fernandez considers whether to have children at risk of inheriting her disability.
BBC Radio 4
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Personality Politics
Timandra Harkness discovers links between political choices and how our brains function.
BBC Radio 4
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Singing with the Nightingales
Sam Lee marks the 100th anniversary of cellist Beatrice Harrison's duet with a nightingale
BBC Radio 4
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Can a Computer Write Shakespeare?
Trevor Cox asks whether computers can ever be truly creative.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Disabled and Behind Bars
Nikki Fox investigates the treatment of disabled people in British prisons.
BBC Radio 4
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Cyprus: Divided Memory, United Future?
Maria Margaronis explores the divided history of Cyprus, as a new settlement awaits.
BBC Radio 4
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The Future Is Not What It Used to Be
How will the workforce of the future be changed by advanced technologies?
BBC Radio 4
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The Fisher Poets Gathering
In the port of Astoria, Oregon, Katrina Porteous reports on the Fisher Poets Gathering.
BBC Radio 4
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With Humble Duty Reports...
How a government whip told the Queen what really went on in the House of Commons.
BBC Radio 4
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The First Georgians: The German Kings Who Made Britain
Dr Lucy Worsley tells the story of Britain's first Georgian kings.
BBC Four
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History Clips: Victorians
Short audio dramas featuring some of the key figures and events from the Victorian era.
School Radio
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Intelligence: Born Smart, Born Equal, Born Different
Adam Rutherford charts the rise, fall and rise of the genetics of intelligence
BBC Radio 4
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The First Action Movie
1903 Sheffield's on location 'Daring Daylight Burglary' inspired every action movie since.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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A Gripping Yarn
Jane Garvey's world of knitting - full of rebels, musicians, jailbirds and reality TV.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Teachers vs Government: Seventy Years of Education Policy
Assessing 70 years of conflict and consensus since secondary education became free to all.
BBC Radio 4
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The Crime Conundrum
An examination of the causes of the dramatic fall in crime over the last 20 years.
BBC Radio 4
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Bombay Jazz
Sarfraz Manzoor explores a fascinating period of jazz music history in India.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Caribbean Domino Club
Benjamin Zephaniah uncovers the passion, mind games and intrigue of competitive dominoes.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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Tacita Dean: Save This Language
Artist Tacita Dean travels to UNESCO on a mission to save photochemical film.
BBC Radio 4 Extra
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How Do Children Learn History?
With a new history curriculum coming, Adam Smith explores how pupils learn about the past.
BBC Radio 4
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Blind Date with Don Camillo
Communism vies with the Catholic church in Italy's post-war comic creation, Don Camillo.
BBC Radio 4 Extra