2024-06-16
Take an in-depth look at the life and career of Caitlin Clark, considered by many as one of the greatest women's college basketballers of all time. Clark is now making her mark in the WNBA, playing for the Iowa Hawkeyes.
The sequel to "Starring Water", Water Encore explores life on the Goldfields when there was something more precious than gold - water. It is a story common to every community the Goldfields. The population explosion that followed the discovery of gold resulted in death, destruction, innovation and new industries.
Michael examines how railways have shaped the world economy. He recalls how the first tracks were laid to shift coal and iron ore, using animals or winches, long before locomotives were invented less than 200 years ago, and marvels at how railways have today become a critical part of global infrastructure.
There are mansions that symbolise France. Surviving for centuries, they gained fame across the world: Versailles, the Louvre, Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Vincennes or Chambord. An unprecedented event changed everything: WWII, June 1940.
Rose, Maxwell and Helen were 10, 9 and 7 years old when the Second World War began. Robbed of their childhood, they were old before they were young. They endured the terror of forced labour, killing squads and concentration camps. After the war, they discovered their families had been decimated, that their homes were reduced to rubble, and their possessions lost or stolen.
The latest reports and analysis of major national and international news of the day from Australia's only world news service.
Laser surveys lead the team to undiscovered jungle temples. A dirt bike mission to a mountain city holds clues to the origins of the empire, and in Laos, ground penetrating radar reveals how kings take new territory. Could a huge jungle pyramid also expose the makings of a mysterious cult?
The team use drones to explore one of the world's largest ancient water systems. Monsoon floods almost thwart the hunt for a lost mega-quarry, and ancient weapons, hidden battle carvings and traces of a colossal iron industry reveal the truth behind the awesome power of the Khmer military.
Prof Alice Roberts explores the final dying days and ultimate cause of death of England's Usurper King, Henry IV. Working with leading Forensic Pathologist Dr Brett Lockyer, they conduct an 'as real' post-mortem exam on the dead king, cutting into his corpse to search for clues. The autopsy reveals a man who suffered from a debilitating skin condition, but his eventual cause of death runs much mor
On the last leg of his South Korean adventure, Alexander Armstrong heads to the bustling port of Busan where South Korea's biggest fish market is to be found. Here Alexander gets to try some of the most unique seafood you have ever seen, fresh from the sea.
When former Afghan Refugee Muzafar Ali, discovers that Afghans have been an integral part of Australia for over 160 years, he begins to photograph their descendants in a search to define his own new Afghan-Australian identity. Then the Taliban take over Afghanistan and his old country comes calling.
Revealing what actually happened during the Great Fire of London of 1666, hour by hour, and street by street. Dan Jones visits the exact location of the bakery where it started, Suzannah Lipscomb reveals how Londoners tried to save their belongings, and Rob Bell investigates 17th-century building materials and the prevailing weather conditions.
Dan Jones follows the path of the fire on the worst day of its rampage as it swept through some of London's iconic buildings. Suzannah Lipscomb finds evidence in the archives of who was blamed and who escaped scot-free. Rob Bell visits Imperial College London for more information about the spread of the fire and to re-create the intense heat it generated.
Dan reveals why Londoners were desperate to stop the fire reaching the Tower, Rob looks at the bizarre 17-century methods of treating burns, and Suzannah examines a controversial new theory about how many people died. They also examine how the authorities dealt with the 100,000 people who had lost everything, and how a new city was built from the ashes.
Anna Richardson and Amar Latif continue their mission to help viewers find out the exercise that's right for them, bust exercise myths and offer shortcuts and hacks based on up-to-date scientific research to ensure you to get the maximum benefit from whatever exercise you choose, as quickly as possible.
Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation co-chair and Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates talks about global warming, carbon emissions, regulating big tech, and why he thinks Impossible Foods and Beyond Meat can help the environment.
A slow TV showcase of the stunning landscapes found in Wiradjuri Country along the waters of the Murrumbidgee River.
English news from Japan's Broadcasting Corporation, NHK, delivering the latest in business, technology, health, environmental and world news.
News feature in English from France 24, Paris.
News via satellite from Al Jazeera Satellite Network, Qatar, in English.
News and analysis of the top international and European news and current affairs from Berlin, in English.
ABC America's pre-eminent weekly public affairs program with George Stephanopolous from New York, USA.
International news and current affairs television from Paris, offering a French perspective on world events, in English.
The most recent political, sports, entertainment and socio-economic updates across India and the world from New Delhi, in English.
In this episode of Paul O'Grady's canine Indian adventure, he helps a traumatised dog who desperately needs to find a home. He's also out and about treating injured dogs with some of Delhi's amazing street vets, but ends up needing some medical attention himself after falling ill.
Paul O'Grady celebrates Diwali, the festival of light, with the people and the animals of one of Delhi's oldest dog shelters. He also helps an anxious pup find her mojo, and falls in love with an elderly black labrador who lives at the rescue centre. But will he be able to resist bringing the lab back to Britain with him?
For those who have visited India's "Golden Triangle" that includes the Taj Mahal, this adventure differs in numerous ways! The weather is hotter and the landscape greener, and we'll see where much of the world's best spices are grown. Friendly and dynamic, visit amazing temple constructions and meet a talented elephant.
The southside of Vietnam is quite different from the north - like the anchoring city of Ho Chi Minh. We can see from the fertile land the ingredients that has gone into its marvellous cuisine, and visits to Hoi An, Hue and Mekong River jaunts make this journey complete.
The horrific photograph of nine-year-old Kim Phuc running naked in terror from a napalm attack was widely published around the world and is attributed to having helped end the war in Vietnam. The photograph of two-year-old Alan Kurdi lying face down on a Turkish beach caused international outrage and woke the world to the urgency of the Syrian refugee crisis.
When Hisham was 13, his father disappeared and he thought his childhood had ended. He was the oldest of his siblings and a male so his mother would need help. This the story of what HIsham realised the day his father returned.
This is the story of Fablice who was born in Burundi, orphaned at seven and eventually arrived in a strange land called Australia.
Finding Home is a short-form documentary following an Afghan refugee family who are trying to create a home for themselves in Australia. It's a story that emphasises strong themes of compassion, reflected in Melanie Morrison's decision to give her departed mother's house to the family when they arrived in Australia.
The latest national and international news stories from the BBC News team from London, UK, in English.
America's No.1 network news bulletin with anchors David Muir weekdays, Whit Johnson Saturday edition, and Linsey Davis Sunday edition.
Analysis of national and international news, as well as in-depth reporting on topics ranging from education and politics to technology and finance. Hosted by John Yang for the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) in the United States.
News via satellite from Al Jazeera Satellite Network, Qatar, in English.