From China

Roger concludes his journey in Beijing, visiting the city's Tap Water Museum.

Looking for love in a country where there will soon be 24 million bachelors.

Shanghai-based journalist Duncan Hewitt finds out how microblogging is changing China.

Roger’s museum tour starts in Shanghai, with venues for opera and unusual shoes.

Carrie Gracie goes in search of the cult of the Almighty God and its terrified victims.

Peter Day explores two very contrasting enclaves in China.

Mary Ann Sieghart profiles Chinese artist and activist, Ai Weiwei.

Historical photographs are rare in China, but now the pictured past is being reclaimed.

Peter Day travels to China to ask why so many graduates are having difficulty finding jobs

The empire builder who thought he was the younger brother of Jesus Christ.

Mukul Devichand tells the stories of Shanghai's rapidly ageing population.

Edward Stourton retraces the route of Mao's Long March, to mark its 80th anniversary.

In China 're-education' is still used as a form of punishment - hear one man's story.

Rana Mitter discovers the unexpected thinking behind China's welfare state.

Carrie Gracie presents a series exploring ten great lives from Chinese history.

History's verdict on the man who left the terracotta warriors and a mighty empire.

A portrait of pre Chinese Tibet through the voices of the British who worked there.

Martin Jacques presents a personal view on how best to understand contemporary China.

People power has long been promised. With the internet, is it finally here?

Class war in 11th century China: the rise and fall of a brilliant bureaucrat.

Carrie Gracie explores why China's children still quote two drunkards from the 8th century

It is said that one sister loved money, one loved power and one loved her country.

Roger continues his journey through Shanghai, visiting a bank museum and a tobacco museum.

Ed Stourton finds out if the Battle of Luding Bridge lives up to its mythical status.