Psychedelic Science
Can psychedelic drugs overcome their notoriety to become accepted for routine medical use?
- 28 mins
The current affairs series combining original insights into major news stories with topical investigations
Can psychedelic drugs overcome their notoriety to become accepted for routine medical use?
The gangland feud that led to two horrific murders within just four days in Dublin.
How did Jimmy Savile get away with sexual abuse when so many people knew so much?
What would a seven-day NHS look like, and can the government afford to pay for it?
US satirist PJ O'Rourke goes on the campaign trail in New Hampshire. Can Trump really win?
The former army chief speaks on now-dismissed allegations of child abuse made against him
Tommy Robinson launches the UK branch of the German anti-Islam group Pegida.
The story behind the fatal poisoning in London of Russian exile Alexander Litvinenko.
Should Labour MPs be scared of Momentum? Stephen Bush of the New Statesman finds out.
Is it time for the west to admit it lost the war in Afghanistan?
Thousands of migrants are stuck in Vienna. Will they ever realise their European dreams?
Has the west or its allies entered into an unspoken alliance with Al Qaeda in Syria?
Investigating bullying allegations in the conservative youth movement. John Manel reports.
The secretive counter-extremism programme known as Channel is investigated by John Ware.
Edward Stourton and 4 British Muslim journalists discuss the extremist threat to the UK
Peter Oborne gives his verdict on crucial questions raised by the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Why an operation might be the best way to treat Type 2 diabetes
The programme looks at who is eligible for a visa to live or work in the UK.
Why the first licensed drug to treat low sexual desire in women is proving controversial.
Can Greece turn its fortunes around? Frances Stonor Saunders asks the Greek people.