Expert warns of 'bear market for debt'

Once feared as a symbol of bad luck by locals, the elusive brown fish owl is one of Turkey's rarest birds.

After 500 years in Greenland, the Norse vanished, leaving behind one of medieval Europe's greatest mysteries.

Formed over thousands of years, these woodlands in Wales are bursting with life on centuries-old trees.

The Travel Show visits California to find a thriving ecosystem beneath America's iconic West Coast.

Fears about not being perfect jumped 40% in 35 years, and the rise began before smart phones social media.

Tech Now goes behind-the-scenes to explore the tournament bringing together the world's top gamers in Paris.

In the deserts of the American Southwest, David Attenborough observes the nocturnal mating ritual of scorpions.

In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA created a secret programme intended to find ways of mind control.

Photographing the Queen was once restricted until a photographer in the late 1950s caused a paparazzi boom.

In a Tuscan hill town, thousands of diaries written by ordinary people offer a rare glimpse into their lives.

Divorce is falling across America, except among people over 65. A sociologist explains what's driving the split.

BBC Tech Now finds out how the battlefield is evolving as autonomous drones take on a growing role.

BBC Talking Movies presenter Tom Brook explains why American diners are one of cinema's favourite settings.

Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote tells the BBC that he plans to build a new oil refinery in Kenya.

Can embracing imperfection bring greater peace? Japan's ancient tradition of kintsugi suggests it can.

Coins depicting Agrippina the Younger and her son Nero reveal a dramatic shift in power in Ancient Rome.

The Travel Show visits Tuscany, Italy, to meet the traditional cowboys of Maremma adapting to modern life.

Marina Abramović discusses art, creativity, and why she is still pushing artistic boundaries at 79.

Karl Ove Knausgård on the bridge between vulnerability and unbound literary freedom.

A doctor who has studied the issue for 30 years says social media is making things worse.