More than 15,00 retail jobs were lost in January. We talk to former employees to discover the human cost of our shrinking high street. Show more

Last year Cambridgeshire police spent £400,000 on bringing hare coursers to justice to secure just 18 prosecutions, which more often than not amounted to just a few hundred pounds in fines. Show more

Crime drama. 1963. Matthew Lawson finds himself confronted with not one but two grisly murders, and no obvious link. Jean Blake is determined to prove that she can help. Show more

Going to a drive-thru is all about convenience, but do you ever think about the worker handing over your burger, cappucinno or latte? Jonathan Gibson investigates. Show more

It is not an easy ride as truckers navigate the continent and drive to the UK, trying to avoid migrants and organised crime, but paying the price with stress, threats and fines. Show more

What’s been the impact of climate change on the region’s wildlife? Nick Baker’s been on a journey from back garden to high moorland to exclusively reveal the latest picture. Show more

The Dutch arrive to protect Bacton Gas Terminal from erosion by widening its beach. Show more

How hard it is to buy un-hackable smart devices? From pet cams to kettles, some are vulnerable to being hacked, do we need a labelling scheme to help consumers know which are safest? Show more

The motoring offences committed by emergency services staff while they are on duty. Plus, how one man caused so much damage to rare birds. Show more

Jo Crowley investigates whether a council misled the public over the success of its measures to protect wildlife from the disruption of building a new dual carriageway. Show more

Julie Reinger talks to women whose mesh implants have left them debilitated. Show more

We uncover the illegal importing of rescue dogs from high risk rabies countries into the UK and hear from pet owners paying the price when their dog turns up with diseases Show more

Join Jon Cuthill as he looks at glass houses and Mike Dilger reveals how our native oyster is being revived. Show more

Crime drama. With the police seemingly no closer to closing the murder cases that have shaken Ballarat, their suspicion is aroused by some articles about unsolved cases. Show more

The programme looks into a new app that uses people's DNA to help fight diabetes. And Lenny Henry, who has an OU degree himself, celebrates 50 years of The Open University Show more

Could beavers soon return to Norfolk? And meet Rick Minns who paints with mud. Show more

More older people succeed in getting apprenticeships than school leavers. So are younger people losing out? And why is it a struggle? Show more

Would reclaiming our waters from Europe do anything to revive the fishing industry in Lowestoft? The next generation feel it will, but will take decades and millions of pounds of investment. Show more

Thomas Cook from the highs of its success, through the turmoil of change to its collapse, as seen through the eyes of one of its longest serving employees. Show more

Superfan David Whiteley celebrates how an unassuming band of designers and factory workers in Leicestershire created the toys which were to define a generation. Show more