Richard Bilton continues to investigate how the wealthy shield their money from tax, focusing on how Britain and its overseas territories are at the heart of the offshore industry.
Reporter John Ware investigates one of Britian's most important spies since WWII - Freddie Scappaticci, code-named "Stakeknife". A British spy who became the IRA's spy-catcher.
As inquests into the deaths of the 30 British tourists killed by a lone gunman on the beach at Sousse in June 2015 open, Jane Corbin follows up her earlier investigation asking serious questions about the incident.
Panorama investigates Donald Trump's strange bromance with Vladimir Putin. John Sweeney travels to Russia, the United States and Ukraine to report on what's behind their mutual admiration.
Legal highs have become a global phenomenon, exploding in popularity in the UK. With deaths linked to these chemical compounds tripling the Government banned them, Panorama investigates if that has made a difference.
Police and social services were baffled when an elderly man with an American accent was found wandering the streets of Hereford. Reporter Darragh MacIntyre follows the clues to the U.S. to unravel the mystery.
BBC Health Correspondent Sophie Hutchinson investigates the troubled state of NHS mental health services 1 month after Prime Minister Theresa May vowed to transform them.
Reporter Joe Fenton goes undercover inside the British prison system to reveal the reality for both inmates and staff. Privatisation, budget cuts and a reduction in staffing levels have left staff no longer in control.
10 years ago, reporter Richard Bilton reported on how Slough was struggling to cope with the influx of migrants. In this report he returns to the town to discover a darker side to its booming economy.
British children are going to bed later and sleeping less and hospital visits caused by poor sleep have tripled in 10 years. Jenny Kleeman investigates the problem and discovers what can be done to tackle it.
As the case against Alexander Blackman (better known as Marine A), over the killing of an injured Taliban insurgent in 2011, reaches its final stage Panorama re-examines the events with insight from his colleagues.
Hospitals are struggling to cope with Britain's rapidly ageing population and this is exasperated by a shortage of home-care staff and funding which has left the social care system buckling under the strain.
Jane Corbin pieces together the events of the terrorist attack on Westminster Bridge and the Houses of Parliament and looks into the life of the killer, Khalid Masood, to see why he carried out the attack.
Marine Le Pen has been detoxifying her party, distancing it from its racist and anti-Semitic past. Gabriel Gatehouse meets the fixers and insiders who have been raising funds from controversial sources around the world.
Tens of thousands of people on benefits have had their payments cut as part of government reforms. Payments used to be assessed on need but now payments have been capped. Richard Bilton asks if the policy has achieved its aims.
Following the acquittal of two former Barclay's traders last week, reporter Andy Verity asks if the right people are being prosecuted for the Libor scandal. Did people at the highest level of the financial sector order the rigging?
Reporter John Ware investigates one of Britian's most important spies since WWII - Freddie Scappaticci, code-named "Stakeknife". A British spy who became the IRA's spy-catcher.
As President Trump reaches the milestone 100th day in office Jeremy Paxman travels around the U.S. seeing the effects of his polices and meets critics and supporters to assess the Trump presidency.
Ten years after Madeleine McCann's disappearance, reporter Richard Bilton examines the evidence in the case and tracks down some of the men questioned by British police during their investigations.
Facebook may know more about us than any company in history, but what does it do with that data? Darragh MacIntyre sees how powerful algorithms allow us to be directly targeted and asks if Facebook is now too big to be regulated.
More than 2,000 patients died and thousands were infected with HIV and Hepatitis C due to being given contaminated blood by the NHS. 25 years later campaigners are again pressing for a public inquiry into the disaster.
Panorama goes undercover inside the private companies that are taking on local council contracts to enforce environmental laws, revealing the secret bonus system that rewards staff for the number of penalties issued.
One week on from the suicide bombing at a pop concert at the Manchester Arena, Panorama investigates the attack, speaks to eyewitnesses and examines the extremist Islamist links behind the mass murder.
35 years on from the Falklands War, Panorama follows a group of Welsh Guards as they return to the South Atlantic islands for the first time since the war.
Theresa May's election gamble has backfired with catastrophic results for the Conservative Party, while Jeremy Corbyn has exceeded expectations. Nick Robinson asks how and why?
Richard Bilton investigates the causes of the fire that engulfed the 24-storey Grenfell Tower in North Kensington, London. Why were the concerns of residents ignored and why did the fire sweep through the building so quickly?
Reporter Katie Razzall investigates sexual abuse in one of the UK's largest youth groups - the cadet forces. She discovers evidence of a culture of denial that raises serious questions for the Ministry of Defence.
Tom Heap examines what Britain's exit from the EU will mean for the food industry and consumers. The EU affects the whole food chain dictating what farmers can produce, animal welfare and cheap labour.
As the world focuses on President Trump's troubles in Washington, behind the scenes he is putting his controversial plans to deport illegal immigrants into action dividing opinion and America.
It is estimated that eating disorders affect 1.6 million people in the UK. Around 400,000 of these are men and boys, including international rugby referee Nigel Owens. Nigel visits sufferers and their families to hear their accounts.
Shelley Jofre investigates if a rare side effect of commonly prescribed anti-depressant SSRI has played a part in a number of killings including the mass murder at the premiere of a Batman film in Colorado in 2012.
Following the sudden resignation of the Chief Executive of the RSPCA in June 2017, reporter John Sweeney (and his dog Bertie) investigate what has gone wrong at one of Britain's most-loved charities.
Tina Daheley uncovers shocking footage revealing how our plane journeys are being disrupted by drunken passengers. Campaigners are pushing for new licensing laws but alcohol sales are a key revenue source.
When Alistair Jackson's elderly mother died suddenly in hospital he was told she had received the best care possible. It took him 2 years to discover how the tell-tale signs of sepsis had been missed.
Panorama investigates the migrant trade in Africa, revealing the extraordinary scale of people-smuggling across sub-Saharan Africa - a multi-billion pound industry described by some as a new slave trade.
Across the world far-right extremists have been on the march from Charlottesville to the suburbs of Paris and the streets of Manchester. As Germany goes to the polls are far-right views becoming mainstream?
As Donald Trump and Jong-Un Kim trade threats Jane Corbin investigates how North Korea has dodged sanctions and thwarted international efforts to stop it becoming a nuclear power.
Panorama investigates a hidden aspect of child sex abuse, when children abuse other children - often referred to as peer-on-peer abuse. It is happening in classrooms and playgrounds and is on the increase.
The latest UK crime figures reveal that race and religious hate crimes are at their highest since current records began in 2008. Livvy Haydock meets victims and perpetrators.
Surgeon Ian Paterson was jailed for profiting from hundreds of unnecessary operations, do his crimes reveal wider failings in Britain's private health-care sector? Darragh MacIntyre investigates.
There are around 14,500 centenarians in the UK, a number predicted to double every ten years. Joan Bakewell meets 7 people who are 100 or older looking at their lives, needs and expectations.
Daniel Foggo investigates the government's reforms of the probation service. Critics say privatisation of part of the service is putting the public at risk and failing offenders.
Another massive leak of documents, this time from a company in Bermuda, shines a light on the world of offshore investments for the rich and powerful. Richard Bilton investigates.
Richard Bilton continues to investigate how the wealthy shield their money from tax, focusing on how Britain and its overseas territories are at the heart of the offshore industry.
As the government backs private colleges to help open up higher education to all Panorama goes undercover to expose how fraud is costing the taxpayer millions.
Online traders who avoid paying VAT are putting British companies out of business and costing the treasury more than a billion pounds a year. Richard Bilton tests what checks are made to stop the tax cheats.
Using leaked documents and evidence from whistle-blowers, Jane Corbin reveals how one of the government's flagship foreign aid projects has been used to fund extremism.
For years women who have suffered prolapse or incontinence, often due to childbirth, have been treated by the fitting of mesh-like devices. Now women in the UK, US and Australia are suing after being left in agony.
Using powerful eyewitness accounts, government documents and previously unseen footage Justin Rowlatt reveals how the attacks on Rohingya in Myanmar by security forces and local Buddhists were part of a carefully planned operation.
