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Morgan's quest to understand what makes a rebellion successful brings him face to face with whistleblowers, hackers, and movement leaders as he sees up close what it takes to try and change the world.

Morgan embarks on a global journey for answers through an examination of the dynamics of power and leadership.

Morgan sets out on a journey in search of the forces at work which push us apart and the possibilities of coming together.

Can love change the world? Morgan is on a global quest to understand how this primal force binds us together as a species.

Morgan travels the world to study the cycles of war and peace. Conflict can drive innovation, but is war necessary?

Morgan travels around the world in search of a greater understanding of the concept of freedom.

Award-winning reporter Sarah Ferguson presents a groundbreaking documentary series on the criminal priests and brothers of the Catholic Church; their crimes, for the first time, in their own words.

After an oil boom in North Dakota, the state's crime rates have surged. On the Fort Berthold Indian reservation, rates of sexual violence have increased 168 percent, with Indigenous women most affected.

In July 2014, Glen Turner, a compliance officer with the Office of Environment and Heritage, was shot four times by a farmer and died on the side of an isolated public road in NSW, 40 kms from Moree. Cultivating Murder tells the story of what happened and follows the murder trial to discover why it happened. It is an unusual murder case. The mystery is not 'who did it?' but 'why did he do it?' The accused is a wealthy New South Wales farmer. The circumstances of the shooting are shocking and perplexing. Glen Turner's family, friends, and colleagues want to see the full weight of the law applied. The documentary tells the story of Glen Turner's family, government employees, whistle-blowers, and rural producers in the region where the murder took place.

When their father faces the death penalty, three Chinese siblings are abandoned by their family, since no one will take care of children with such a shameful background. No one but Ms Zhang, an elderly woman who for the last 25 years has run an orphanage for children with imprisoned or executed parents. This film follows two years in the lives of children living in Sun Village, an orphanage in China for children with imprisoned or executed parents.

A military lawyer defends two soldiers accused of murdering a comrade. They say they were operating under the orders of their commanding officer and that the death was accidental.

A high school teacher's unusual experiment, to demonstrate to his students what life is like under a dictatorship, spins horribly out of control when he forms a social unit with a life of its own. In German.

Part detective story and part personal travelogue, this series takes viewers on a deeply emotional and unpredictable journey as the contributors search for answers about where they have come from, and who they could have been. Some will find answers, and others will be left with greater questions about their adoption and the truth of their past.

More than 18 months after her journey began, Tracey uncovers how MeToo is transforming Australia.

Tracey Spicer follows the Australian government's response to MeToo in a world-first National Inquiry, and supports those tackling the system. As momentum for change grows, so does the backlash.

Tracey Spicer presents a revelatory series, shining a light on sexual harassment within vast corporations and small businesses, its impact and tackles the confusion about what is and isn't sexual harassment.

Journalist and author Jelani Cobb investigates how 'hate tools' like propaganda, dehumanisation, the internet, symbols, and more can incite, amplify and spread hatred.

Cognitive scientist Laurie Santos examines tribalism, asking why love for one group can make people hate other groups, and how tribal thinking shapes perceptions.