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The most sacred food of the Anishinaabe people has become a prized ingredient in the upper Midwest and beyond. We’ll dig into the history of the 'food that grows on water', see how it’s harvested and processed.
Actor Kristin Scott Thomas uncovers the story of how her grandfather William saved thousands of lives at Dunkirk while serving as a commanding officer in the Royal Navy throughout World War II. Part 2 of 4.
In this episode, we explore what everyday life was really like for people in the 30s, especially the last unsettled year before war officially began. Part 3 of 3.
Alexander Litvinenko died in London in 2006, the first registered case of poisoning by radioactive polonium-201. Combining first hand testimony from key witnesses, with first class dramatisation of key events and never-before-seen archive, this film shows how the FSB so nearly got away with murder and demonstrates the ramifications that are still being played out today.
The team use drones to explore one of the world’s largest ancient water systems. Ancient weapons, hidden battle carvings, and traces of a colossal iron industry reveal the truth behind the awesome power of the Khmer military. Part 2 of 2.
Presented by The Times journalist, Sathnam Sanghera, this film reveals the savage cruelty of the British strategy during the Amritsar massacre in 1919. Hundreds of Indian men, women and children were shot and killed at the Jallianwala Bagh park by troops under British command. On a personal journey to educate himself about the event, Sanghera turns the pages of history through the testimonies of people there on the day, carefully preserved by various Indian historical organisations, interwoven with footage of the park today, interviews with expert historians and Sanghera's emotional meetings with descendants of victims.
