For, and about, women everywhere
World Service,Β·371 episodes
Women in South India are improving their lives by becoming film-makers
The British Asian women who are taking back what's theirs - ex-wives reclaim their dowries
An experimental new scientific procedure has helped a paralysed woman stand again
The programme looks at the changing aspirations of young men and women in Saudi Arabia
Should mothers raise daughters to be 'sugar and spice' or allow them to be themselves?
In the first of a series of interviews with inspiring women - Indian actress Shabana Azmi
An in-depth look at women who are mad about monkeys
Taboo in many cultures, menstruation is the topic of this special edition of Everywoman
Why a growing number of Western women are opting for home births
The editor of IC3: The Penguin Book Of New Black Writing In Britain talks about the book
The role of women in the Boxer Rebellion in Nineteenth Century China has been overlooked
Award-winning young lawyer, Yasmin Waljee, explains the need for pro bono work
Australian novelist Kate Grenville looks at the country's confused identity
Director of the Centre for Conflict Resolution talks about the day that changed her life
Despite health risks, it's on the rise, with young women the fastest-growing users
An American writer suffering from involuntary tics describes her fear of being 'crazy'
Kanya King, founder of the Music of Black Origin (MOBO) Awards, talks about her vision
The second of four programmes focusing on men looks at what sons learn from their parents
Why have women been largely written out of nautical history?
As action is taken in Tanzania to encourage women to vote, is politics changing for women?
In the first of four special programmes, men talk about what it means to be a man now
Men have historically taken their identity from their work - this is changing, but why?
As America gets ready to vote, why has there never been a female presidential candidate?
In a changing world, are men really emasculated by relationships with successful women?
The head of Basque separatist group ETA is thought to be a woman - why is this shocking?
How does it feel to discover, as an adult, that you were adopted as a baby?
Why are women being guided towards senior political roles in war-torn Sierra Leone?
A photography exhibition from Congolese HIV positive women has opened in London
Angela King talks about her job of improving the lot of women in the United Nations
Interview with film star and special representative for UNICEF, Susan Sarandon.