What we're still getting wrong in rape trials

For every 100 rape cases in England and Wales, fewer than 2 will end in a guilty verdict.

• 8 mins

How a LinkedIn post sparked a transatlantic row

Our chief political correspondent Henry Zeffman explains the fall out.

• 4 mins

The water industry is in crisis. Can it be fixed?

Our business editor breaks down the problems plaguing the UK's water industry.

• 11 mins

How a deleted post was weaponised before the riots

Fatal stabbings at a children's dance class in Stockport in July led to riots.

• 11 mins

Is the Online Safety Act making children safer?

The Online Safety Act was given Royal Assent a year ago. Is it making a difference?

• 9 mins

How close were hospitals to collapse in Covid?

The BBC's health reporter Jim Reed looks at the evidence unearthed in the Covid Inquiry.

• 10 mins

Anthony Zurcher: Result hands Trump free rein

Four years after losing to Joe Biden, Donald Trump's movement is back and more durable.

• 5 mins

'I gave my DNA to a testing company - then it vanished'

BBC Technology Editor, Zoe Kleinman meets customers left in limbo as DNA firm disappears.

• 5 mins

Why luxury cheddar is being targeted by criminals

Organised crime gangs are thought to be behind a rising number of cheese thefts.

• 15 mins

Immigration: Why PMs keep failing their own target figures

Written and read by the BBC's Mike Radford.

• 10 mins

Why big institutions still fail to protect children

Our social affairs editor on how abusers have targeted churches, schools and clubs.

• 15 mins

The Christians who see Trump as their saviour

Why do so many US Christians see Donald Trump as sent from God?

• 10 mins

Steve Rosenberg: Russia's fury at US missile move

The BBC's Russia editor on US long-range missiles being used by Ukraine against Russia.

• 5 mins

BBC journalist's 2-year ordeal to get obscene call investigated

Lucy Manning's story contains details of offensive sexual acts.

• 18 mins

Mapping human cells....all 37 trillion of them

Scientists are creating a Human Cell Atlas to aid our understanding of the human body.

• 4 mins

Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire: Why it's a respite not a solution

Analysis and context from Jeremy Bowen, the BBC's International Editor.

• 11 mins

The Israelis who volunteered - but now refuse to fight in Gaza

The BBC's Fergal Keane on why men who reported for duty after October 7 now do not fight

• 18 mins

How damaging is the Gregg Wallace scandal for the BBC?

Analysis from our culture and media editor, Katie Razzall.

• 6 mins

How Jaguar lost its way

BBC international business correspondent Theo Leggett on the car maker's re-invention.

• 13 mins

How Syria's rebel leader reinvented himself

BBC Monitoring's Mina Al-Lam on his journey from jihadist leader to national politician.

• 11 mins

Five words that changed the Sara Sharif murder trial

BBC Correspondent, Helena Wilkinson, on the Sara Sharif murder trial.

• 13 mins

Gisèle Pelicot: How an ordinary woman shook attitudes to rape

BBC correspondent Andrew Harding on a trial that has reshaped French society.

• 15 mins

Prince William - what 2024 crises reveal about his leadership

2024 was a year that the Prince of Wales has called "the hardest of his life".

• 12 mins

Christmas in a rudderless Church

Our religion editor Aleem Maqbool reflects on a turbulent time for the Church of England.

• 7 mins

What next for Boeing after a miserable year?

Boeing has struggled with a safety and quality control crisis, plus a seven-week strike.

• 16 mins

Chris Mason on why 2025 in politics could be 'lively'

The BBC's political editor looks back at 2024 and considers what 2025 could bring.

• 9 mins

How the war in Ukraine could come to a close in 2025

Could 2025 be the year when the conflict in Ukraine finally ends?

• 12 mins

Could resilience solve the child mental health crisis?

Many GPs, youth workers & social workers say mental health cases in the young are rising.

• 11 mins

Where Elon Musk's baseless grooming claims began

Written and read by BBC Verify's Tom Edgington.

• 9 mins

Would you wear perfume made from fatbergs?

Fatbergs turned into perfume - inside Britain's new industrial revolution.

• 14 mins