The King and Kennedy Assassinations: If the Dead Could Speak

In 1968, Martin Luther King and Robert F Kennedy were murdered. Michael Goldfarb reports.

• 57 mins

Per Ardua Ad Astra: RAF Voices

From top brass to gunners, pilots and ground crew, the voices of a much-respected service.

• 60 mins

The Ultimate Trip: Stanley Kubrick's Space Odyssey

Christopher Frayling explores Stanley Kubrick's 1968 science fiction masterpiece.

• 57 mins

50 Years On: Rivers of Blood

Amol Rajan reflects on Enoch Powell's 1968 Rivers of Blood speech and hears it in full.

• 58 mins

The Long Shadow of Canary Wharf

Jane Martinson meets fellow locals living in the shadow of London's Canary Wharf.

• 57 mins

Britain and Biafra 50 Years On

Afua Hirsch explores the Nigerian-Biafran War, its famine, and their legacy in Britain.

• 58 mins

Listen to Britain

The 1942 film Listen to Britain summed up our nation in sounds. How does it sound today?

• 57 mins

Commuterville

Matthew Sweet looks at how commuting has changed the world.

• 57 mins

Is That Machine On?

Stuart Maconie celebrates the golden age of the music press interview.

• 57 mins

The American Art Tapes

A unique insight into the vibrant art scene of mid-1960s America.

• 57 mins

Harold Evans

Harold Evans in pursuit of the truth

• 57 mins

A Hack's Progress

Jonathan Freedland tells the story of journalism as depicted in fiction.

• 57 mins

Could the PM Have a Brummie Accent?

Chris Mason examines how politicians' accents - and attitudes towards them - have changed.

• 57 mins

That's Edutainment!

Matthew Sweet on what links learning and pleasure, education and entertainment.

• 57 mins

The Story of EH Gombrich

Leonie Gombrich and Rob Newman reveal the man who taught the world how to see art.

• 57 mins

Pop Star Philosophy

Comedian Steve Punt exhumes the philosophical outpourings of pop stars through the ages.

• 57 mins

Working Class Heroes

What do the working class heroes of 1960s cinema say about class in the Britain of 2018?

• 57 mins

The Ballads of Emmett Till

Emmett Till was lynched in Mississippi in 1955. His death still haunts America.

• 57 mins

The Dream of World Government

David Miliband looks at the ideas behind world government

• 57 mins

Lehmans - A Backwards Collapse

Tracing the roots of the financial crisis in reverse.

• 57 mins

A Question of Character

Toby Young explores the history of the idea that 'character' can be taught.

• 58 mins

The Cod Wars Revisited

Julia Langdon tells the story of the 'cod wars' between Britain and Iceland.

• 57 mins

The Bailout

Gordon Brown tells the inside story of the bank bailout.

• 57 mins

Any Questions? is 70

Jonathan Dimbleby and special guests on 70 years of the famous political debate programme

• 57 mins

Witnessing the Worst

Lyse Doucet reflects on how women reporters have covered war and atrocities.

• 57 mins

The Good Old Days: The Politics of Nostalgia

David Aaronovitch examines how politicians have exploited our love affair with the past.

• 57 mins

Making Obama

Jenn White tells the story of Barack Obama's rise to power.

• 57 mins

How We Remember Them

Dan Snow looks back at how the First World War has been commemorated over the past century

• 57 mins

The Black Footballer’s Dilemma

Former footballer Clark Carlisle tells story of British black players in the game.

• 57 mins

The 90s: A Holiday from History

Jonathan Freedland re-examines the 1990s as a rare decade of peace and prosperity.

• 57 mins