LATEST False Confessions: How Innocent People Confess to Crime in the US A lawyer and psychologist expose the interrogation techniques that make people confess to crimes they didn't commit. 13 Mar 2019 11:53 GMT | Crime, United States, Civil Rights, Law, Prison
Refugees Got Talent Four Syrian friends put on a TV-style talent show to lift spirits at the refugee camp where they are stranded. Greece, Humanitarian crises, Syrian Refugees
Mexico: The other side of the wall A teenage brother and sister take on the responsibility of raising their young siblings when their mother is imprisoned. Poverty & Development, Mexico, US-Mexico border, Latin America
Paris: Voice of the Suburbs Intrepid reporter Widad takes us into the heart of France's deprived suburbs to reveal a voice not often heard. France, Education, Media, Islam, Racism
Golden Dawn Girls: What Happened to Greece? Meet the wives, mothers and daughters behind Greece's notorious right-wing Golden Dawn party. Greece, Europe
Zahida: On the Road with Pakistan's First Female Taxi Driver After decades of driving her taxi, local legend Zahida is still struggling to make a living on the roads of Rawalpindi. Women's Rights, Pakistan, Gender, Human Rights, Asia
Landfill Harmonic: Paraguay's Recycled Orchestra A music teacher helps children living by a Paraguay landfill site to reach stardom with instruments made from rubbish. Music, Paraguay, Poverty & Development, Latin America, Arts & Culture
Reading North: Books in the Arctic Oula has run a mobile library in the Nordic Arctic for 40 years, but as retirement looms the bus' future is uncertain. Books, Finland, Arts & Culture, Europe, Sweden
ISIL Tomorrow: Mosul in the Shadow of War A look at the complex world of post-war Mosul in Iraq through the eyes of the families and the victims of ISIL fighters. ISIS/ISIL, Iraq, Middle East, War
A Stranger Came to Town: Accounts of the War in Syria Four men. Four stories. Four alternative views of the battle for Aleppo. Battle for Aleppo, Syria's War, Human Rights, Middle East
Street Food A taste of conflict: The politics of food in Jerusalem In an ancient city torn apart by modern conflict, can food help to bridge political and religious divisions?
Talk to Al Jazeera Nadezhda Kutepova: Life in Russia's secret nuclear city Activist Kutepova on growing up in a city that saw the world's third-worst nuclear accident and being exiled as traitor.
101 East India's Miracle Babies India's elderly new mothers: Are doctors playing God, or does every woman have the right to bear a child?
Telling the stories of Somalia's lost warriors From refugee to storyteller, a Danish Somali filmmaker challenges stereotypes about young Somalis - one film at a time. Refugees , Immigration , Armed groups , Al-Shabab , Somalia
A filmmaker's six-year journey filming with Asia's 'comfort women' Equipped with a camera, Tiffany Hsiung dives into a dark chapter of Asian history to understand the painful legacy of sexual crimes against women. Sexual assault , Human Rights , Asia , Japan , China
Q&A: The reality of free education for all in Ghana Two NGO workers explain why, despite free tuition, some Ghanaian children still struggle to get an education. Education , Ghana , Child rights , Human Rights , Africa
A history of violence: Growing up in CAR A child born from rape and a young gunshot victim grow up amid CAR's cycle of violence. Humanitarian crises , Africa , Central African Republic
People & PowerBeyond the Wall: From Germany to Bulgaria, What Happened to Hope?Thirty years ago, the Cold War came to an end and Europe was awash with hope, but have the years since been squandered?Europe, History, Germany
Fault LinesThe Search: Missing and Murdered Indigenous WomenFault Lines looks at what's behind the crisis of missing and murdered indigenous women in the US.Native Americans, United States, Women
Risking it allA treacherous journey through Bolivia's AmazonBolivians risk snake and insect bites harvesting Brazil nuts, as lorry drivers face landslides to deliver the nuts.Latin America, Bolivia, Environment
Al Jazeera CorrespondentIdentity and ExileAl Jazeera's Matthew Cassel examines why so many American Jews defend Israeli policies regardless of the issue or cost.US & Canada, Middle East, Israeli–Palestinian conflict