Reporter Kate Silverton investigates Britain's booming baby-making industry and claims that some couples are being sold over-priced, untested and unnecessary treatments by private fertility clinics.
John Sweeney investigates the November 2006 poisoning of former KGB officer Alexander Litvinenko. He follows the radioactive trail of Polonium 210 from a piano bar in London's Mayfair to the walls of the Kremlin itself.
Shelley Jofre investigates claims that one of Britain's biggest drugs companies misled doctors who prescribed Seroxat to patients suffering from depression even though its own clinical trial showed an increased rate of suicides.
Panorama presenter Jeremy Vine travels around Britain to hear the stories of how people in different parts of the country have dealt with the issues of anti-social behavior and violent crime in their neighborhoods.
Vivian White investigates the lack of protection for elderly residents in nursing homes. He visits a Yorkshire town where there have been a number of cases of vulnerable elderly people being insulted, neglected and assaulted by staff.
Panorama investigates the increasing number of soldiers returning from Iraq who go AWOL rather than continue to serve in the British Army. Many of them have returned from war so damaged that they cannot face a return to army life.
As a jury in London passes judgment on seven British men accused of planning a major terrorist attack, Peter Taylor reveals disturbing evidence that MI5 failed to pass on crucial evidence of their connections to the 7/7 bombers.
Vivian White investigates the controversial theory of white flight and visits a town in northern England to discover if the local white and Muslim Asian populations are now living separate lives in separate areas of the same town.
John Sweeney investigates the Church of Scientology and allegations made by former members and relatives of current members. However, during the course of his investigation he soon finds that he has become a target of the Church.
As Gordon Brown officially takes office as Prime Minister, Panorama reporter John Ware takes a look at the new incumbent of 10, Downing Street - his relationship with the truth and his involvement in New Labour's past.
In this special edition we discover what happened after previous Panorama investigations. How did John Sweeney become a worldwide sensation and how did NHS bosses respond to Panorama's undercover filming in two maternity units.
Kate Silverton examines how much the devastating summer floods have cost us. Are we seeing more of these catastrophic weather events occurring and how much are we prepared to spend to protect some parts of the country from future flooding?
Six weeks on from the release of BBC journalist Alan Johnston, Jane Corbin returns to Gaza to see what life is like there now that the focus of the world's media has shifted away. What does the future hold now Hamas are firmly in control?
Nearly one million young people in Britain are NEETs (Not in Education, Employment or Training). That number is at a ten year high so, Panorama challenges four young men to get themselves into work and break the cycle of unemployment.
In Britain, each minute, someone is added to the DNA database - including many who have never been charged with a crime. The database helps fight crime and has even overturned wrongful convictions. Is it time we were all placed on it?
Barack Obama is causing something of a political sensation in the United States - an African-American with a genuine chance to become the next President. He promises to unite the nation but can he overcome racial divisions to do so?
Re-enacting battles from World War Two is a popular summer pastime in UK, but although we won war it's Germans that most people want to portray and 'SS' who are most popular of all.
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By what name was Panorama (1953) officially released in Canada in English?