Dan Rivers reports on the Bahamas' fight for survival, Martin Stew explores sustainable construction in Norway, and Nina Ninnar meets a man who underwent leg-lengthening surgery. [SL,S] S11 Ep3
Dan Rivers reports on the Bahamas' fight for survival, Martin Stew explores sustainable construction in Norway, and Nina Ninnar meets a man who underwent leg-lengthening surgery. [SL,S] S11 Ep3
Rageh Omaar travels to Taiwan, where tensions between the island state and China are at an all-time high, and Rachel Younger learns how Germany is handling an energy crisis. [S] S9 Ep9
John Ray investigates flooding in Kenya, Geraint Vincent meets an architect trying to preserve an icon to Bulgaria's past, and Romilly Weeks searches for bison in Romania. [SL,S] S9 Ep8
John Ray investigates flooding in Kenya, Geraint Vincent meets an architect trying to preserve an icon to Bulgaria's past, and Romilly Weeks searches for bison in Romania. [S] S9 Ep8
Ria Chatterjee examines dowry abuse in India. Antoine Allen looks at the rise in gun violence in Sweden. James Mates looks at the cultural row over the Parthenon Marbles in Athens. [S] S9 Ep5
As India prepares to mark 75 years since partition, Ria Chatterjee travels to New Delhi to explore intensifying divisions between Hindus and Muslims in the country. [S] S9 Ep4
Rageh Omaar presents a series in which ITV News journalists contribute in-depth reports from around the world on the stories behind the headlines. [S] S9 Ep3
Tom Clarke attempts to find out why Donald Trump suggested America might want to buy Greenland from Denmark, while Richard Pallot investigates party tourism in Amsterdam. [S] S6 Ep9
Carl Dinnen investigates the controversial use of facial recognition software in Detroit. Plus, Tom Clarke meets the man fighting to save South America's river dolphins. [S] S6 Ep8
As Chernobyl is due to become an official Ukrainian tourist attraction, Neil Connery visits the area as survivors give their take on Ukraine's booming 'disaster tourism'. [S] S6 Ep7
Robert Moore travels to some of the poorest and wealthiest pockets of America to ask what presidential candidates need to do to tackle the country's vast wealth inequality. [S] S6 Ep6
Penny Marshall meets climate activists clashing with miners facing unemployment and uncertainty, in the battle over a coal mine being extended across an ancient forest in Germany. [S] S6 Ep5
Steve Scott travels to Jamaica to meet the Reggae Girlz. The island's football team for the women's World Cup qualified against the odds and now the whole country is behind them. [S] S6 Ep4
Paul Davies returns to Croatia, 28 years after his award-winning reports on the siege of Dubrovnik to discover how much has changed for this tourist hotspot [S] S6 Ep3
Neil Connery asks, 'what next for the Kurds?' as the largest stateless nation in the world comes to a crossroads. And Rachel Younger visits the Danish community of Christiania. [S] S6 Ep2
ITV's international current affairs series returns with more revealing stories from around the world. James Mates profiles Hungary's right wing government. [S] S6 Ep1
China was the first country in the world to declare internet addiction as a clinical disorder. Debi Edward visits one of the country's 300 treatment clinics. [S] S5 Ep10
Rageh Omaar travels to Genoa to investigate the collapse of the Morandi Bridge and Romilly Weeks is in Moscow, finding out about the popularity of medical leeches. [S] S5 Ep8
As the NHS prepares to start offering a more accurate blood test for Downs Syndrome to expectant parents in England, Nina Hossain explores the results of the tests in Denmark. [S] S5 Ep7
James Mates returns to Greece, three months on from the devastating fires which killed almost 100 people in the town of Mati. Rohit Kachroo reports from a youth camp in Serbia. [S] S5 Ep6
The US economy and stock market is booming, but homelessness is rising. ITV's Washington correspondent Robert Moore travels across America to meet those living on the street. [S]
While the headlines have been dominated by President Trump, Martin Geissler examines the man who stands by him every step of the way, Vice President Mike Pence. [S]
Lucrezia Millarini travels to Poland, where the government are trying to tighten the country's abortion laws. Meanwhile, Rageh Omaar is in Israel for the nation's 70th anniversary. [S]
After the end of apartheid in South Africa 25 years ago, the country is still struggling with its legacy of inequality. John Ray explores this sensitive issue. [S]
Award-winning current affairs series. Penny Marshall returns to the hurricane-ravaged British Virgin Islands to see how the islanders are trying to rebuild their communities. [S]
John Ray revisits Sierra Leone, where a mudslide claimed many lives, John Irvine reports on a controversy surrounding the Taj Mahal, and Debi Edward meets Mongolian sumo wrestlers. [S]
Alok Jha explores US wild fires, Julie Etchingham revisits Mostar 20 years after the Bosnian war, and Emma Murphy views the role Moldovan wine is playing in a geo-political game. [S]
Current affairs series. Juliet Bremner examines a battle over the diagnosis and treatment of lyme disease in New York state, and Chris Ship explores how Canadians view themselves. [S]
James Mates travels to Catalonia, where a disputed independence referendum has sparked protests, and Martin Geissler is in New York to look at comedy in the age of Trump. [S]
Neil Connery reports on new French president Macron, Dan Rivers on the state of the TV industry in Syria, and John Irvine travels to the Holy City of Jerusalem. [S]
Neil Connery reports on new French president Macron, Dan Rivers on the state of the TV industry in Syria, and John Irvine travels to the Holy City of Jerusalem. [S]
The team travel to Malawi to investigate physical assaults against people with albinism, the Dead Sea, which is rapidly shrinking, causing sinkholes and chess champs in Armenia. [S]
The team travels to Donetsk in Eastern Ukraine, now an illegal quasi-Russian state, and Istanbul where President Erdogan has persuaded voters to grant him sweeping new powers. [S]
In-depth current affairs series with Rageh Omaar. Penny Marshall investigates the gun crime problem in Chicago. Steve Scott meets former East German athletes in Berlin. [S]
Rageh Omaar looks at Turkish President Erdogan. Debi Edward investigates unaffordable healthcare on the Indonesian island of Bali. Tim Ewart finds out how Poland has changed. [S]
One year after the end of China's one child policy, Debi Edward explores the impact of the controversial law and meets the women who now have the chance of having a second child. [S]
Robert Moore meets America's longest serving solitary confinement prisoner. Noreena Hertz looks at gender equality in Iceland. Dan Rivers meets outraged locals on Norfolk Island. [S]