Markets rally as Iran says Strait of Hormuz is now 'open'

Katty Kay on why many school schedules haven't become longer, even though more parents have full‑time jobs.

Tech Now witnesses a rocket launch at Esrange Space Centre, a key player in Europe's unfolding space race.

Charli XCX reveals her parents used to go to raves with her when she performed as a teenager.

For a baby Pachyrhinosaurus, staying close to the herd is the only way to make it through the wilderness alive.

A small Slovenian Alpine company has become a giant of ski jumping with its world-beating equipment.

The Travel Show takes on Zambia's Victoria Falls, plunging straight into its wild rapids.

Katty Kay on the ongoing effort by some young people to revive the landline phone for the digital era.

Tech Now investigates how AI is exposing the hidden world of fatberg formation in Britain's sewers.

Denmark's Tollund Man and Grauballe Man are two of the best-preserved bodies from the ancient world.

Göbekli Tepe, an 11,500‑year‑old temple, offers clues to humanity's first steps toward settling down.

The BBC visits the luxury hotel in Istanbul where Agatha Christie wrote Murder on the Orient Express.

Katty Kay asks Pinterest's CEO if social media can move beyond outrage and what it would take to fix our feeds.

Tech Now asks what's next for Apple as the tech giant marks its 50th anniversary.

Jacob Elordi jokes about an early career review calling him so wooden he could only play Frankenstein's monster.

Ella Al‑Shamahi ventures into muddy cave systems to uncover the secrets behind a deadly prehistoric hunt.

Nature is once again reclaiming the land and tourists are starting to return after the 2024 wildfires in Canada.

At the Royal Drawing School, students rediscover drawing as a powerful way to see and experience the world anew.

Katty Kay on why large numbers of young adults say that they’re struggling to find purpose in life.

BBC Tech Now meets the makers of Total War strategy series to uncover how they bring medieval cultures to life.

With storms occurring between 140 to 160 nights a year, it's no wonder the area is a world record holder.