Trakt for iOS
Works on iPhone and iPad.
Natalia Antelava investigates the growing trade in girls in India.
Two farmers' daughters in Burma are spearheading protests against a Chinese-backed mine.
As Hillary Clinton leaves office Kim Ghattas reports on her particular brand of diplomacy.
Karen Allen reports on the legacy of past electoral unrest in Kenya.
Featuring news on issues around the world. Corsica has the highest murder rate per capita in Europe - many of the killings are blamed on organised criminal gangs. Tom Esslemont investigates.
Examining the reasons behind Guatemala's new trade privileges in detail.
Andrew Harding examines the roots of the conflict and assesses the prospects for peace.
Mark Lobel uncovers how the violence in north-eastern Nigeria is terrorising lives.
Yalda Hakim investigates the rise in numbers of babies born with birth defects in Iraq.
Mongolia is expected to top the world's growth tables once again.
Report on babies taken from their mothers during Argentina's military dictatorship.
Yalda Hakim wants to get into Mosul, said to be the most dangerous city in the world.
Yalda Hakim reports from Baghdad on how life has changed for women in Iraq.
How East Africa's green energy revolution is chasing the darkness from rural homes.
Victims of Sri Lanka's civil war address the lasting legacy of 30 years of violence.
Leaders of Ukraine's Orange Revolution promise to tackle the country's Aids epidemic.
With exclusive access to the footballing politician, Tim Franks investigates why one of Brazil's World Cup heroes is shooting down the BRIC giant's moment of glory.
Tim Whewell report on the struggle to free Russian orphans from the state system.
The BBC's Frank Gardner witnesses first-hand how lives are torn apart by gun crime.
Bombed and fired at by government troops, over a million Syrians seek refuge abroad
After one of the world's worst industrial disasters, Yalda Hakim visits Bangladesh.
Featuring news on issues around the world. Susan Watts meets the Scottish teenager who acted as the PR man for a group of hackers called LulzSec and learns how he was drawn into a life lived almost entirely online.
David Shukman investigates signs of a global race to mine the ocean floor.
Nahed Abouzeid investigates a Lebanon teetering on the brink of an intra-religious war.
What impact are austerity measures in Greece having on the nation's health?
Yalda Hakim follows Ethiopian migrants on a journey to find work in Saudi Arabia.
Duncan Kennedy looks back on the story of Australia's practice of forced adoptions.
Chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet meets Israeli president Shimon Peres.
Yalda Hakim reports from America's new front line, Yemen.
The BBC's Komla Dumor travels to East Africa with the former US president Bill Clinton.
As unrest continues, Bill Law investigates allegations of police brutality in Bahrain.
Jonah Fisher visits Burma to meet a Buddhist monk and members of Burma's Muslim community.
How politicians in Germany are confronting unwelcome truths about Europe's richest country
Chris Rogers goes undercover in Indonesia to investigate coffee production.
Linda Pressly visits Indonesia, where deadly mercury is being used to mine gold.
By the end of this decade 24 million Chinese men won't be able to find wives.
Tim Samuels explores how Tel Aviv has deliberately set out to become a gay mecca.
Daniel Sandford investigates the dash to exploit Russia's untapped wealth.
Gambian activists try to put an end to the tradition of female genital mutilation.
Shaimaa Khalil reports on the remarkable grass-roots campaign that led to the centuries' old practice of female genital mutilation being outlawed in Kurdistan.
Yalda Hakim investigates the clandestine role of Iran in Syria's civil war, providing a dramatic insight into Tehran's support for the Assad regime on the ground.
As commonwealth leaders prepare to meet in the Sri Lankan capital, Colombo, Our World investigates on-going allegations of rape and torture by the Sri Lankan security forces.
Thousands of children have been forced to fight in Colombia's 50-year conflict. With peace talks underway, Tom Esslemont meets children as they find their way back to society.
The Roman Catholic church in Mexico is training a record number of priests as exorcists.
Sue Lloyd-Roberts follows the trail of cocaine from the coca plant in the Amazon jungle to the young mules who try to smuggle it out of the country to consumers in Europe.
Following her reporting on protests in Istanbul last summer, the BBC's Selin Girit was the target of a hate campaign on Twitter begun by a senior Turkish politician. For Our World, Selin returns to Turkey to investigate why journalists so often find themselves under attack from the authorities.
