In 2015, Amsha escaped from captivity in northern Iraq. Like many Yazidi women, she had been held by IS militants.

Afghanistan is in the grip of a new and sinister campaign of violence,

Explores the political brinkmanship and bitter communal violence that led to the partition of Ireland.

On the 22nd June 1921, King George V and Queen Mary arrived in Belfast for the official opening of the first Northern Ireland parliament. Fearful for their lives, they had come to a city scarred by bitter sectarian violence.

The King's visit to Belfast was the culmination of three centuries of history - and three years of political brinkmanship and brutal communal violence. The occasion marked the creation of the new state of Northern Ireland. A line had been drawn on the map - a new border that separated the north and south of the island.

One hundred years on, this is the story of the dramatic events that led to the partition of Ireland - one that continues to reverberate to the present day and to dominate relationships between the islands of Britain and Ireland.

In a career spanning more than five decades, photographer David Bailey has captured many of the 20th century's most iconic faces.

Granted exclusive access to hundreds of drawings and paintings by Orson Welles,

A forgotten literary masterpiece celebrating the majesty of the Cairngorm mountains is the subject of this documentary presented by travel writer Robert MacFarlane.

Who's Like Us.
Sanjeev Kohli takes a humorous look at how films have shown Scots, the Scots character and stereotypes, celebrating some of our most memorable onscreen moments.

Set against the post war period of debt, austerity and rationing, the 1951 Festival of Britain showed how to carve out a bright new future through design and ingenuity, while still having fun.

After more than a decade in the wilderness, rugby league's Lions are back and on the road again.