Interviews, news and analysis of the day's global events.
World Service,Β·5886 episodes
Nigerian bankers on the run, America remembers Edward Kennedy, and are you an adultescent?
We look back at the life of Edward Kennedy, in particular his role in Northern Ireland.
South African officials defend their handling of the athlete gender controversy.
A soldier's view on the Afghan elections and the Lockerbie bomber's first day of freedom.
Were the Afghan elections free or fair? And a special feature on internet addiction.
The FBI chief deplores the release of the Lockerbie bomber. We get a Libyan view.
Kenyan census sparks row over 'tribalism' and Scotland debates Lockerbie bomber's release.
Has the Lockerbie bomber release damaged US-Scottish relations? And a new comic-book hero.
Scotland's first minister weighs into the Lockerbie row. And we ask: why is Africa poor?
The Lockerbie bomber is released. Compassion or a travesty of justice?
The man convicted of bombing Pan Am flight 103 is freed and Afghans go to the polls.
We talk to a former Talib leader, a warlord and women activists as Afghans prepare to vote
Βι¶ΉΤΌΕΔ investigation on Afghanistan election fraud. And new research on zombies vs humans.
Industrial poisoning in China and why hundreds of gay men have been killed in Iraq.
Is the key to change in Burma engagement or isolation? Plus new sports for the Olympics.
An American jailed for visiting Aung San Suu Kyi is freed and parmesan for loans in Italy.
Russian warning of Islamic militancy in North Caucusus. And the greatest jazz record ever.
A bomb in a protected area of Kabul ahead of elections and what's the legacy of Woodstock?
A US Senator says he's bringing John Yettaw back from Burma. And the legacy of Woodstock.
Has the U.S. got it right on Burma? And Usain Bolt sets a new world record.
