Although Prime Minister Peter O'Neill claims Papua New Guinea's last elections were better and more peaceful than any before, violence and accusations of corruption continue, as Eric Tlozek reports.

Cambodian architect Vann Molyvann died last month but his legacy continues in distinctive throughout Phnom Penh, but as Liam Cochrane reports, many other creations were destroyed by an unsympathetic regime.

Despite being a territory of one of the world's wealthiest country's, Puerto Rico is likely to struggle as much in the wake of Hurricane Maria as more vulnerable communities, as Zoe Daniel reports.

On Correspondents Report: Matt Brown talks old-school journalism in the age of digital media; Stephanie March examines the aftermath of the Mexico earthquake that killed over 300 people; and James Bennett is at the Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh, where nearly 500,000 people face an unprecedented crisis.

South Asia correspondent James Bennett reports from the Rohingya refugee camp on the Bangladesh-Myanmar border on a humanitarian crisis, the intensity and horror of which have shocked aid workers.

Stephanie March reports from Mexico City, where the aftermath of an earthquake that killed over 300 people is bringing out kindness, compassion - and anger.

Middle East correspondent Matt Brown talks about the fundamentals of good journalism in the era of new media.

There are quite a number it seems, of so called micro-nations, which claim to be independent states but aren't recognised by governments. Hywel Griffiths reports.

The Authors XI cricket club was formed in London in the 1890s as a place where writers could gather, talk, play and drink. The team has had various incarnations since, the most recent when they were revived five years ago. Steve Cannane reports.

Yemen has been devastated by a multitude of tragedies, all of them man made. The war has left millions on the verge of famine and Yemen is now also in the middle of the largest ever cholera outbreak. Sophie McNeill reports.