One year on from the massacre in Kiev’s Maidan square, when more than fifty protestors were killed.

For Stalin, privacy was key. So how would he feel about his secrets being revealed? The Stalin Digital Archive aims to release 400,000 pages of Soviet secrets from 1890 through to 1952, and may give us a new way of looking at this period, and at Stalin.

Claire Read has spent the last six months following a court case in Egypt and trying to get to grips with how the country's justice system operates under the government of President Sisi.

My Africa offers a series of inspiring snapshots of a continent working towards future prosperity.

A Vietnamese woman's perspective of the Vietnam War. Her memoirs have inspired film director Oliver Stone and given an essential insight into the conflict between Vietnam and the US.

Tata is the biggest industrial employer in the UK, owning Jaguar, Land Rover & Tetley. Now, the Tata family no longer controls the companies which bear its name. Can this powerful organisation hold onto its historic values in a world of the ruthless multinationals?

The testimonies of twins who survived the brutal medical experiments of Dr Josef Mengele during the second world war in Auschwitz.

World renowned DJ and BBC 1Xtra presenter DJ Edu is on a journey to find the best nightclub in Africa.

In the wake of the recent attacks in Paris, do France’s Muslims feel there’s a place for them in the strongly secular Republic?

British actor Lenny Henry traces the life and works of August Wilson, the great black playwright, whose work brought the lives of working-class, Pittsburgh African-Americans to Broadway and across the United States.