Mark Bonnar returns to the Scottish new towns he grew up in to explore the street sculpture made by artists like his dad Stan as the towns were built in the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s.

Sophie Morgan reports on domestic abuse against disabled people, revealing shocking lack of services for survivors and the huge challenges they face with accessing support.

Investigating the use of modern medical technology to scan Egyptian animal mummies from museums across the world.

The story of the Wales national football team's journey to the 2022 World Cup,

A report on Gaza's underground art scene, within which young Gazans are trying to express themselves in the face of an Israeli blockade.

Iolo Williams explores Anglesey by land and by sea to look for the rich diversity of wildlife on Wales' largest island.

The nation remembers. King Charles III leads the commemorations in Whitehall to honour the service and sacrifice of all those who lost their lives in conflict.

Presented by Jim Moir, aka Vic Reeves, Bauhaus Rules brings the radical principles of the Bauhaus to a new generation, to discover if the school's groundbreaking approach to training artists still holds its power 100 years on.

Our World travels to the fastest-warming place on earth: Svalbard. Deep inside the Arctic Circle, it is home to the world's northernmost settlement, Longyearbyen, which is estimated to be heating at six times the global average. People living here have a front row seat for the climate crisis - melting glaciers, rising sea levels, avalanches and landslides. Add to this an energy crisis in Europe fuelled by the war in Ukraine, which many experts believe is now undermining the fight against climate change. Nick Beake finds out what is being done to try to save Svalbard as we know it.

The story of former fascist Matthew Collins, who has devoted the last three decades to bringing down the far right since leaving the National Front and BNP.