Hailey travels to Romania in the midst of the largest protests since the fall of communism to find out what it's like to be the first generation of women raised in the European Union.

Women are the fastest growing group of gun owners in the US. Hailey attends a concealed carry fashion show in Ohio to hear their stories and go shooting with grandma.

Hailey meets the Americo-Liberians who are trying to shake Liberia out of a cultural coma by hosting Fashion Week Liberia.

Hailey travels to Thailand to explore how transgender models are redefining fashion and influencing a new generation, and asks if representation on the runway leads to social progress.

In Mexico City, familiar subcultures like punk and emo transform into warring urban tribes. Hailey goes to all corners of the city to find out why these unique identities have taken hold.

Hailey explores identity politics in Bolivia as exemplified by the rise of the indigenous Cholita class and the used clothes trade.

Hailey Gates travels to France to explore the recent rise in Islamophobia and how it's affecting the way Muslim women dress.

Hailey visits the world's manufacturing capital to find out how China is transitioning from making the west's goods to designing them and what's really going on behind the 'Made in China' label.

While fashion week offers Palestinians some freedom of self-expression, Hailey explores how a country seeking sovereignty defines itself through culture.

In Pakistan, Karachi Fashion Week provides a kind of sanctuary, but outside its bubble, Hailey finds the forces working to eradicate the progressive culture it represents.

Former model Hailey Gates explores global fashion and issues the industry often ignores, showing us what the world wears and why. Despite western views of the Congo, the capital city Kinshasa is a runway for its citizens. But among myriad social issues, is fashion a means for progress, or just a distraction?

A story from Madtine about not giving up.

A young man reconciles ancient tradition with the modern, urban world in this debut feature from Stephen Page, artistic director of Australia's renowned Bangarra Dance Theatre.

Jenny Brockie takes a look at why people are suffering from more food insecurities. Once or twice a week, Sunita and her husband go without a meal so their two children can have something to eat. Other times, they turn to Weet-Bix for breakfast, lunch and dinner. A growing number of Australians are going hungry. CEO of Foodbank, Australia’s largest hunger relief organisation, Brianna Casey says 3.6 million Australians have been food insecure in the last 12 months – including one in five children. Renee and Grant’s lives changed overnight when Grant had an accident at work. The pair suddenly found themselves struggling to afford food for their family of six, while trying to keep up with mortgage repayments and other bills. Even with the help of a community food program that provides low cost groceries, they both say they still skip meals each week so their children can eat. Aunty Lena, a member of the Stolen Generations, has three adult children, four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren living under her roof. With only her aged pension for income, she struggles to feed her large family after paying the rent and electricity, but she’s resolved to keeping her household together. She mostly chooses the food her grandchildren want to eat from a local food relief program, and says meat is a luxury. Charities and food rescue organisations have stepped up to help provide nutritious food and hot meals for those who might otherwise go without. And thousands of schools across the country are now running breakfast clubs to make sure their students have a healthy meal to start the school day. But Brianna admits food relief programs are “a bandaid over a gaping wound,” and that while sourcing food for those in need is crucial, it doesn’t get to the root cause of food insecurity. This week, Insight asks – who’s going hungry in Australia, and why?

A story from Marc about finding a home.

Travelling through five continents in a year, the docobites team introduce a stranger a day via a vlog of short and shorter documentaries, each as unique as the stranger it features. This docobite is a story from Maya and Amy about their love for writing free poetry for people on their typewriters.

A story from Marwan about seeking the truth.

A story from Marian about education and hope.

Jenny Brockie takes a look at how exercise is used to combat chronic health conditions.

A story from Anonymous about an alternative to violence.

The lifeguards meet the incredible blind Brazilian surfer Derek Rabelo who is catching waves on Bondi Beach. Then, the afternoon turns to chaos when hoards of blue bottles descend upon the beach.

A story from Nigel and Sher'neil about nurturing.

In this episode, Bettany investigates the revolutionary ideas of Socrates. During an extremely tumultuous period of Greek history, Socrates would become, arguably, it's most vocal and charismatic thinker.

Historian Bettany Hughes investigates the revolutionary ideas of the Buddha, drawing on archaeology to explore the philosophy that would inspire a diverse belief system, shaping the lives of hundreds of millions to this day.

How to Exercise Around 11 million Australians have one of eight major chronic conditions – that’s almost half the population. Conditions such as cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes and mental illness can develop in many ways but lack of physical activity is a primary risk factor. The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare has called chronic disease “the biggest health challenge that Australia faces” but is that message motivating us to make lifestyle changes and exercise more? Ian Davis was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes eight years ago and admits it was a shock, despite a strong family history. He tells Insight’s Jenny Brockie that at the time, he thought, “the medication’s going to fix this…” But Professor Rob Newton thinks exercise is the best medication. “If it was a pill … then possibly every general practitioner in the country would prescribe it to every patient who was at risk of a chronic disease.” So are Australian medical professionals prescribing it enough? After an injury at work, Helen Turner developed osteoarthritis. It took two years for her to find a physiotherapist who was able to treat her debilitating condition. Her physiotherapist, Christian Barton, tells Insight, “we needed to give her the right exercise program.”

A story from Avi about entrepreneurship and success.

In regional Queensland, one community has made a very big impression in a very short time. Fleeing decades of war and unrest, Toowoomba's South Sudanese community started nearly 20 years ago with just three families. It has since grown rapidly, but has struggled to find a place as media drum up fear of 'African youth' in Australia. The Sudanese community in Toowoomba is fighting to reclaim a positive image.

Hing travels to the town of Woolgoolga, a town with a population of around 4500 people but home to the largest regional settlement of Sikhs in Australia. Woolgoolga's Sikh community are now blueberry barons: 75 percent of Australia's blueberries are grown here. The community that was founded before Federation by a handful of migrant banana farmers from India has now grown to half the population.

A story from Alouise about speaking for those who can't.

Sizing up Steroids Casey, 29, started using steroids a couple of years ago when he found out he had low testosterone. He bought testosterone on the black market and then started taking other anabolic steroids. He found a YouTube channel that he says showed him how to use safely. He also got information through online forums where users talk about what to take and for how long. He says he’s had no side effects because he takes low doses. Anthony started using anabolic steroids when he was 16. He says the results he was getting naturally weren’t enough. He first started using testosterone and quickly moved onto stronger substances because he says progression was a drug in itself. Despite some side effects, he says he would look forward to injecting steroids because he knew each time he used, it would mean a better work out and bigger body. ‘Brian’ spent two years researching anabolic steroids before he started taking them. He got information from online forums where he says medically minded users discuss dosages and substances. He does what’s called ‘cruising’ and ‘blasting’ where he takes substances for 12 weeks and then comes off them. He says his side effects have included testicle shrinkage and delays in ejaculation when having sex. He disagrees with the laws in NSW and Queensland which classify steroids the same as heroin and amphetamines. He thinks they don’t match the reality of the situation. ‘Stan’ has seven convictions for importing, manufacturing and using steroids. At one point he was making anabolic steroids which he says are very easy to manufacture. He would make up to $4000 profit a week. He was also diagnosed with muscle dysmorphia when he was 18 and used it as a defence in court. He stopped using after his last arrest. Prof. Ann Conway is an Endocrinologist who specialises in male diseases and conditions. She says there is no safe level of using steroids when not prescribed by a doctor. She says using can cause suppression of reproductive system, effect fertility, damage the liver and cause cardiac issues. She doesn't think GPs should be helping people use steroids safely but instead telling them to stop using. Insight talks to users, former users, doctors and lawyers about who is using steroids, why they use and how that use is managed in Australia.

This music-based travel series invites viewers to discover the exciting sounds of the planet. Ethnomusicologist and record producer Jacob Edgar embarks on a quest to find the world's best songs.

Comedian Michael Hing travels to regional Australia to hear how Australians from migrant communities answer a question they're still asked no matter how long they've been here.

A story from Shai about being who you are and homosexuality in the Middle East.

The modern classroom is aglow with screens. Children as young as five are packing their own personal computers and tablets in their schoolbags along with their lunchboxes. But do laptops, tablets and phones in the classroom promote and enhance learning or do they bring with them a world of distraction for students and for teachers a battle for learner's attention? We hear from schools that are evangelical about the benefits of tech and others that are proceeding with caution. In a Royal Children's Hospital survey in 2015, Australian parents listed "excessive screen time" as their No.1 concern so we ask the experts what the effects on children of combined school and home use are.

Host Jacob Edgar ends his journey to learn more about this year's Grammy nominees in Los Angeles, where the annual awards ceremony takes place. This final episode of Music Voyager's Road to a Grammy takes place during the awards weekend, when the city lights up with celebrity parties, concerts and special events, and Jacob dives headlong into the madness. After a visit to the Grammy Museum, Jacob meets up with renowned producer and songwriter Tricky Stewart, who has worked with superstars such as Beyonce, Christina Aguilera, Rhianna, Katy Perry and many others. Tricky describes the life and philosophy of being a producer to the stars and invites Jacob to his exclusive Grammy party, where celebrities and up and coming talents arrive in fancy cars and walk the red carpet to the flash bulbs of the paparazzi. Jacob steps outside the Grammy chaos to explore Los Angeles, introducing viewers to his favorite local record store, Latin nightclub, local radio station and other music highlights. The musical journey culminates in front of the Staples Center, where the fashionable crowds line up for the start the awards ceremony.

A story from Timon about courage.