Newly-elected Conservative MP, Trudy Harrison, speaks in Copeland.
PA/Peter Byrne
It held on in Stoke, but Labour has suffered a humiliating defeat to the governing party in Copeland.
A funeral for one of those killed in the Sehwan attack.
Nadeem Khawer/EPA
Sufis have remained defiant after a suicide bombing at a shrine in Pakistan.
The hunt for a defining philosophy continues.
PA/Jane Barlow
We know where Jeremy Corbyn stands on certain issues, but where is the vision? What are the ideas?
PA/Joe Giddens
The party picked the wrong candidate and the wrong tactics in this byelection, and it showed in the result.
A poisoned chalice.
Anthony Devlin/ PA Wire
A new reform bill will not fix the prison problem: too many people are being incarcerated.
EPA/Shahzaib Akber
Eight decades after it was first mooted, the world needs a mechanism to prosecute cross-border terrorists in peacetime.
Cressida Dick is one of three top women police officers in the UK.
Charlotte Ball PA Wire/PA Images
Taking on a 45,000-strong organisation, with a budget of more than £2.5 billion would stretch the most seasoned corporate executive.
A painting of Alex played by Malcolm McDowell in Stanley Kubrick’s film of A Clockwork Orange.
Alex DeLarge/Flickr
On the centenary of Anthony Burgess’s birth – A Clockwork Orange had a profound influence on the cultural and political landscape.
EPA/Pasquale Bove
The former PM has resigned as leader of his party in the hope of returning to the top job. But it hasn’t quite gone to plan.
via shutterstock.com
In this episode we look at historical visions of the future and how accurate they were, the future of work, and what it's like to predict the future for a day job.
An activist takes part in a protest in December 2015 to mark the third anniversary of the Delhi bus gang rape.
EPA/RAJAT GUPTA
The alleged sexual assault of a well-known actress in Kerala has sparked outrage and exposed serious gender issues at the heart of the society.
Facundo Arrizabalaga/EPA
Some Olympic venues have become withered husks – but it’s not all bad news.
Macron’s stumble on colonialism.
Yoan Valat/EPA
The presidential candidate stoked anger on the right by calling French colonialism a ‘crime against humanity’.
Wikimedia Commons/Office of Presidential Libraries
The beleaguered new president is driving a wedge between his citizens and the media. Nixon would have been proud.
Signing the Treaty of Rome in 1957.
Wikipedia
It’s almost as though Europe saw Brexit coming when the Treaties of Rome were signed in 1957.
The struggle to be together.
Shutterstock
Supreme Court upholds controversial immigration rules for families introduced in 2012. It means families will have to earn a minimum income to bring over spouses from abroad.
EPA/Maxim Shipenkov
Vladimir Putin’s aggressive nuclear strategy threatens to unpick decades of careful negotiation.
Anger pits young people against police following an accusation of police brutality.
EPA/Etienne Laurent
An officer is under investigation for rape, a young man is in hospital, and people want answers.
Cristina Nixau via shutterstock.com
The story of Trevor Thomas.
Who are you going to call?
EPA/Felipe Dana/AP/World Press Photo
IS has proved very adept at fending off massive conventional forces – but that doesn’t mean crack private security teams would do any better.
Blaming fathers for the problems of their children doesn’t work.
Natalia Deriabina/Shutterstock
Fathers aren’t to blame for all of their childrens’ problems.
The four main candidates.
EPA
Just a month after moving into the Élysée Palace, the new president will face the country’s parliamentary elections.
Trump and Shinzo Abe making friends.
EPA Images
Beware the ‘clasp and yank’.
EPA/Mike Nelson
Thanks to the US’s polarised politics, presidents beloved abroad are controversial at home.
Afghans protest at a refugee camp in Athens in early February.
Orestis Panagiotou/EPA
There are double standards underlying the difficulties faced by Afghan asylum seekers in the West.