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Photographer Dina Litovsky has been photographing the Amish 'Las Vegas' since 2018.

Tom Brook gives an insider guide to the film festival and takes us behind the scenes and beyond the red carpet.

The BBC gets access to Michelangelo's 'secret hiding room' under the Medici Chapel in Florence.

Watch as weaverbirds build intricate nests along the Blue Nile to attract a mate.

Meet the 24-year-old who convinced former Pentagon officials to join his nuclear fusion project.

Do certain personality traits mean some people are hard wired to be 'punctually challenged'?

Ocracoke Island in North Carolina has only been accessible by boat for centuries, creating its own unique brogue.

Watch how scientists in Japan are rescuing the unborn pups of pregnant sharks killed in fishing nets.

Natural wonders and ancient sites: Turkish actor Ekin Koç shares tips for a perfect day in his hometown.

Who doesn't love a spot of sunset gongoozling on their summer holiday?

Debunking the myth that sleeping in hammocks is uncomfortable.

The Travel Show goes to the Netherlands to take a tour inside the world's first-ever campervan powered by solar energy.

How did bathing become such an intrinsic part of Icelandic cultural identity?

Pyrgi is a puzzling medieval village in the middle of the Mediterranean island of Chios, in Greece.

Discreetly located in a sleepy Venetian square, Palazzo Fortuny surprises whomever ventures in.

The Rosa Damascena, known as the Damask rose, is considered a great treasure in the region of Kazanlak.

In 1904, an excavation began on an astounding Viking longship, buried over 1,000 years ago. What was found raised a wealth of fascinating questions.

It has mastered its hunting method over millions of years but will it be successful?

BBC reporter Lily Jamali heads behind the scenes of the non-profit organisation in San Francisco.

The Travel Show discusses the importance of historically black colleges and universities in the US.

For his latest Mission: Impossible film, the actor prepared for a daunting stunt by resting on a plane wing.

Down to a single pair, the white tern population has benefited from busy roads and planted trees in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Sinners director Ryan Coogler jokes about his 'early investment' in his long-time actor friend.

The city shaped by history and fueled by ambition has seen black entrepreneurs thriving.

The Travel Show goes to Bosnia to meet divers jumping from a 24m-high (79ft) Unesco-listed bridge.

Hidden beneath the Château de Brézé is one of Europe's largest underground fortresses.

The BBC's Rajan Datar explores the stunning landscapes and bustling streets of the Portuguese island of Madeira.

In 1888 Bertha Benz, wife of automotive inventor Karl Benz, took her two sons on a ground-breaking journey.

Two urban explorers' stories of decay tell a tale of a changing American cultural landscape.

Home of the human fish, a curious animal that can live 100 years.

Tunnel building began in the 1960s and has transformed the remote island both geographically and socially.

Long before famous empires such as the Maya, a civilisation called the Olmec were building an impressive legacy.

Hiding in an attic, Jewish man Curt Bloch found inspiration through crafting anti-Nazi parody.

How a 1892 photo from Rougeville, Michigan, became the most iconic image of the bison massacre in America.

Legend says Nicolas Flamel is one of few alchemists to have cracked the code to immortality.

Why a famous photograph of King Richard III's skeleton was a happy 'accident'.

Valentine’s Day is thought to celebrate romance but rude cards soured the holiday for its recipients in years gone by.

The final 100 days of ancient Egypt's most astonishing ruler: Tutankhamun.

Throughout history simple letters have caused scandals, altered the course of wars and inspired social change.

The Dutch are known for many things, including cheese, windmills and being the world's tallest people. But there's one thing they rarely do.

One retired teacher is spreading the joy of books using his tiny mobile library.

The way mothers are perceived and judged can have long-lasting consequences.

Partially blind, he vows to continue until he can no longer see.

Art critic Alastair Sooke travels to Doha to discover some of the treasures of the Museum of Islamic Art.

Meet the Swedish bodyworker tying people up – to help them out of their trauma.

US baker and chef Nancy Silverton explains the difference between British and American scones.

Bread is sacred in Uzbekistan. The BBC visits Samarkand to see how the fabled wheel-shaped bread loaves are made.

Our star's activity is increasing and that could mean more supercharged light shows on Earth.

While her three offspring take a leisurely bath, this Bengal tiger mother must find food for the entire family.

The story of a group of Napoleonic soldiers that endured life as prisoners on an island in the Mediterranean.

Watch how on the Japanese island of Hokkaido, brown bears and fishermen hunt for salmon in close proximity.

The Comedy Wildlife Photography Awards held their annual ceremony, crowning the funniest animal photos of 2024.

The reason behind the Red Planet's nickname is also why its sunrises and sunsets look pale blue.

Watch the world's largest species of goat fight for the right to mate, teetering on the edge of perilous drops.

Could bamboo be the future of sustainable architecture?