The story of Jane Andrews, the former royal dresser who was convicted of murdering her boyfriend Tom Cressman in 2001, and released on parole 14 years later.

Art historians delve into six decades of the BBC archives. How has television influenced our understanding of the world's greatest artists?

A midwife is fighting against sexism in India. As India's so-called "village of men" demonstrates, a society without women has no future.

Chris Tarrant examines how trains transformed the nation and shaped modern Britain.

Examining the unsolved case of 13-year-old Billie-Jo Jenkins, who was murdered on the patio of her seaside home in 1997.

When the men and women aboard a modern submarine hear the command to dive, they can take a measure of comfort in the fact that no U.S. sub has been lost in nearly 40 years, though it's been said that the sea is a more hostile environment than space.

When Robert Mugabe was ousted by his own party, Zimbabwe's new leaders promised a democratic presidential election – the first since the start of Mugabe's rule almost 40 years earlier.

Re-examining one of the biggest murder investigations in Metropolitan Police history.

We explore the revolutionary gene-editing tech now giving humankind the freedom to redraw the blueprint of biological life itself. We investigate not only the tremendous potential the technology holds, whether in the fight to eliminate diseases or in transforming agriculture to adapt to unprecedented climate extremes, but also probe the inherent risks involved and the potential for widespread abuse, dangers that could take our future down a very dark, dystopian path.

It's 2020. Covid Britain is in lockdown, and the world is working from home.