NewsNewsBBC InDepthSign up for BBC InDepth notificationsGet alerts on the UK app about the latest stories from InDepth - the home of the best analysis from BBC correspondentsThese robots can clean, exercise - and care for you in old age. Would you trust them to?It sounds like something from a sci-fi film - but some scientists believe this clever new tech could help alleviate strains on the UK care system2 days agoBBC InDepthWhy so many UK homes are still dangerously mouldy - years after this toddler diedDespite outcry over a British toddler’s death, mould remains a problem in many homes - so are new law changes enough?3 days agoBBC InDepthHamas ruled Gaza with an iron rod - will it really give up control?Hamas is diminished but far from spent - Israel may have to deal with it for some time to come20 Oct 2025BBC InDepth'I'm 89 and I saw my homeland rebuilt before - but now I don't believe Gaza has a future'One Palestinian family shares their story of life coming full circle - and what they believe lies ahead as talk turns to rebuilding Gaza18 Oct 2025BBC InDepth'I have a sweating problem': What Alan Carr's Traitors admission tells us about how social taboos changedLet's talk about sweat... From contestants on The Celebrity Traitors and scores of celebrities openly discussing it, to the trend of professionals using saunas for business meetings17 Oct 2025BBC InDepthWhy so many UK homes are still dangerously mouldy - years after this toddler diedDespite outcry over a British toddler’s death, mould remains a problem in many homes - so are new law changes enough?3 days agoBBC InDepthAre facial recognition cameras in Sainsbury's a step too far?The £5.30 orange juice that tells the story of why supermarket prices are sky highButter, chocolate, coffee and milk have all seen prices rocket. Tracing back through the story of one particular supermarket staple begins to explain why8 days agoBBC InDepthHamas ruled Gaza with an iron rod - will it really give up control?Hamas is diminished but far from spent - Israel may have to deal with it for some time to come20 Oct 2025BBC InDepthThe real problem with Britain's asylum hotels - and the woman with a bold plan to solve itInstead of using private contractors to provide hotel rooms to asylum seekers, could paying councils to buy more properties be the solution?How Milei's 'Thatcherite' economics divided his nation - but won over TrumpAhead of Milei's visit to the White House - amid protests and anger on the streets back at home - Ione Wells unravels the paradox that Argentina's president has createdWhy Labour's deputy leadership race could be a verdict on StarmerThe pair are going head-to-head to be Angela Rayner's replacement, but what are they battling for?Tech billionaires seem to be doom prepping. Should we all be worried?The debate is ramping up about what happens if - or when - computer intelligence overtakes humans Jeremy Bowen: There's now a realistic chance of ending the war - but it's not over yetFor the first time since the Hamas attacks on Israel two years ago, there is a realistic chance of ending the horrorsBest of SoundsThe Traitors: UncloakedEd Gamble hosts the official Traitors visualised podcast with unseen bonus content.File on 4 InvestigatesIs a home educating community really teaching children conspiracy theories?The Rest Is HistoryHow did the outbreak of the First World War unfold?Shadow WorldThe story of a missing woman and neighbours who ask for help to find where she has gone.Best of iPlayerOn the Front LinePolice in London take on the organised crime gangs behind phone theft in the capital.Joe Swash: Forgotten Young DadsJoe Swash meets young dads who are navigating the highs and lows of fatherhood.PanoramaSecret filming reveals evidence of racism and misogyny at Charing Cross Police Station.Secrets of the BrainProfessor Jim Al-Khalili unravels the mysteries of the human brain.