麻豆社

Owen Bennett-Jones and some of the 麻豆社's best-placed correspondents tackle these questions in a lively discussion.

Iraq in Crisis - What Next homepage

As many wealthy Russians settle in London, Olga Betko finds out why it has become the favourite destination of Russia's elite.

Moscow on Thames homepage

On the 100th anniversary of the First World War, Heather Jones challenges the familiar image of a war centred on Northern Europe

World War One homepage

Edward Stourton examines Vladimir Putin鈥檚 strategic vision for Eastern Europe, following Russia鈥檚 annexation of Crimea.

What Does Putin Want? homepage

Mona Eltahawey examines the position of women in the Middle East, and ask if the Arab Spring has forgotten them.

The Women of the Arab Spring homepage

Lyse Doucet recounts the stories of American women war correspondents in London for D-Day.

D-Day Dames homepage

As Brazil hosts the World Cup, Musa Okwonga explores the role the beautiful game has played in Brazilian culture.

The Burden of Beauty homepage

Bobby Friction traces how young India is expressing itself in the massive rise in independent music and festivals.

Bangalore's New Beat homepage

A portrait of dancer and choreographer Idrissa Camara, as he returns to his native Guinea from his new home in Wales.

Idrissa Camara homepage

Mark Tully examines the repercussions of the Indian Army storming of the Sikh Golden temple in Amritsar in 1984.

Gunfire Over the Golden Temple homepage

Nkem Ifejika tells the story of Nigeria's kidnapped girls, and asks what it means for the government and its nemesis Boko Haram.

Our Missing Girls homepage

The story of Ion Bugan, who was arrested after demonstrating against the Romanian communist regime under Nicolae Ceausescu.

The Man Who Went Looking for Freedom homepage

What makes a top sports coach? We meet six of the world鈥檚 elite coaches to find out what inspired them to inspire others.

The Managers homepage

Catherine Fellows looks at why some prisoners in Kenya are acting as lawyers, by representing themselves and fellow prisoners.

Law Behind Bars homepage

Courtney Pine travels to Ethiopia to uncover one of world music's most remarkable stories; the Swinging Addis scene of the '60s.

Swinging Addis homepage

Julia Carneiro gets to the heart of Brazilian identity, and examines the roles that race and class play in Brazilian society.

Being Brazilian homepage

Julian Jackson looks at the siege of Dien Bien Phu, a turning point in the history of colonialism, on its 60th anniversary.

The Siege of Dien Bien Phu homepage

Sarah Montague looks at how technology is transforming education, and what the classroom of the future will look like.

The Education Revolution homepage

Paul Bakibinga travels to Jerusalem and Tel Aviv to explore the lives and experiences of people from three different communities

Africans in the Holy Land homepage

New York has suffered several disasters in recent years. Lu Olkowski finds that many New Yorkers are preparing for the next one.

Preparing for Disaster homepage

James Walvin looks at how Manchester shocked the world and helped shape the modern age, from the industrial revolution to today.

Manchester - A City United homepage

Tarek Osman uncovers the history of the Arab world, tracing the great political dreams from the 19th century to the Arab Spring.

The Making of the Modern Arab World homepage

Kat Arney meets volunteers trying to change the world with maps - they use their free time to map the world's unmapped places.

Mapping the Void homepage

Mark Doyle tells the story of one of the unsung heroes of Rwanda鈥檚 genocide, Mbaye Diagne, a Senegalese UN peacekeeper.

A Good Man in Rwanda homepage

Melanie Abbott asks why, a month after it disappeared, we are no nearer to solving the mystery of what happened to Flight MH370.

The Mystery of Flight 370 homepage

Gordon Corera explores the history of the war between government and geeks to control computer cryptography.

Crypto Wars homepage