With such a huge variety of diets now available Helen Skelton explores which are the best for you and whether diets really are the answer to losing weight.
On the face of it, it seems astonishing that even though marriage has undergone unprecedented change in the last 50 years - the fundamental laws which govern how it comes to an end haven't changed since 1973.
Thinking of booking your big holiday for the year? Make sure you aren't ripped off by the holiday scammers. Reporter Adam Shaw investigates the potential perils and pitfalls of buying your summer holiday in the sun.
This year's winter crisis, the pressures on Hospital A&E's, has been widely acknowledged as the worst in living memory. But what's the truth behind this latest crisis and where might the solutions lie? Fiona Foster investigates.
Traffic on our roads is on the rise, and the number of people using our packed railways is set to double in the next 25 years. Tonight Jonathan Maitland investigates the miserable commutes facing millions of people.
Our love affair with disposable plastics has reached crisis point. Helen Skelton investigates for Tonight whether it's possible to live without plastic entirely.
ITV's Tonight, presented by Julie Etchingham, investigates the growing debate about transgender people - particularly among the young - and the pace of change around gender diversity in Britain.
The blast of Siberian weather has gripped Britain, and potentially facing the lowest temperatures for 25 years. Helen Skelton investigates how the 'Beast from the East' is affecting Britain, and why the weather is still catching us out.
Whether it's the slalom on the school run, the bumpy daily commute, or even the eyesore outside your front door, many agree that our road networks are a mess. Adam Shaw reports.
In a special edition of Tonight, Adam Holloway goes undercover to investigate the rise of street homelessness in Britain. Why does rough sleeping persist here?
Salisbury was a quiet provincial city in Wiltshire, now it is at the epicentre of an international diplomatic crisis that could pave the way for a new cold war between Russia and the West. Adam Shaw investigates.
There's now only a year left before Brexit. To mark this looming new chapter in this island's history, Robert Peston went to a part of the UK called Teesside, and asked why they voted for Brexit, and what they think of it now?
There are more than 16 million dogs and cats in the UK, but they come at an eye-watering cost. Jonathan Maitland investigates what price we're willing to pay for our love affair with pets.
As Britain's population is getting older and our golden years are getting longer, Tonight looks at how we can improve our health and well-being in later life.
Online shopping is a multi billion pound business in the UK, with drivers delivering three billion parcels a year, a figure set to double in the next five years. But complaints are also on the up. Ranvir Singh reports.
With its reputation for hooliganism, violence and racism, ITV Tonight goes inside the world of Russian football to investigate what's in store for England fans at this summer's World Cup.
As next month's one-year anniversary of the Grenfell Tower fire draws near, Julie hears from survivors, the bereaved and eyewitnesses, and their fight for justice.
Amanda Holden has told ITV about the moment she tragically lost her baby - and how NHS staff were there not only for her stillbirth, but again when she almost died.
Britain is bulging, we are now officially the fattest nation in Western Europe with one in four adults being overweight/obese. Helen Skelton investigates our nation's expanding waistline and finds out how we can we eat ourselves healthy?
On the eve of Donald's Trump's first official visit to the UK as President, Tonight asks how the US leader will be received and explores the state of the nation's relationship with Washington.
The heatwave is on its way back and we're starting to feel the strain. Could the hot weather push up our food prices? Plus, it's boom-time for stay-at-home holidays. Becky Mantin reports.
Retail expert Kate Hardcastle visited Burslem - dubbed the empty shop capital of Britain after a recent survey - to speak to a community group that's trying to breathe new life into the town.
Britain has a debt crisis on its hands with millions of us potentially heading for big trouble, according to an expert. The average British household now owes £58,000 including mortgage debt.
The car industry is changing and fast. The government has said that by 2040 cars that run purely on petrol or diesel will no longer be sold in this country. Tonight Ginny Buckley explores the conundrum facing car buyers.
One in four Britons are now obese. With our expanding waistlines comes a bulging diet industry. But with the advice often being contradictory and confusing...is it time to go back to basics? Helen Skelton reports.
The mother of two who fell victim to Britain's silent epidemic: the growing addiction to prescription painkillers. Nicki Hari talks to Julie Etchingham about her 20-year story of addiction to opioids.
Reporter Jonathan Maitland travels to Manchester. He reveals that of the 9,700 new homes in the pipeline up to 2021 in Manchester city centre, only 28 of them will be classed as 'affordable' rental homes.
Laura Tobin investigates Britain's year of wild weather, from snowstorms to heatwaves, gales to floods, and how we've all been affected. Meet the extreme weather winners and losers. Plus, what can we expect next?
With the cost of dying skyrocketing, many are opting to purchase their funeral before they pass away. But are pre-paid funerals a good investment or a waste of cash? Chris Choi reports.
Up to twelve million motorists receive a penalty notice each year, amounting to one billion pounds of revenue. It equates to a fine being issued every 2.5 seconds. Are motorists in Britain treated fairly? Fiona Foster investigates.
A Freedom of Information request from ITV Tonight shows the Food Standards Agency - a body set up to protect the public - has given no money at all in the past year to Local Authorities for food sampling tests. Jonathan Maitland reports.
Tonight's cameras were granted access to the 'Focused Care' team based at GP surgeries in Oldham. Their aim is to focus care on the people who need it the most in order to improve patients lives and reduce pressure on the wider NHS.
Rates of car theft are the highest they've been in years, and new technology makes it all too easy for criminals to steal people's cars. Why aren't the police catching more criminals, and what can the public do to keep their car safe?
With less than four months to go until Brexit, the biggest change to our immigration policy in decades is looming: the end of freedom of movement. But which migrant workers will Britain need in the future? Richard Bacon reports.
Has America become increasingly paranoid and suspicious, seeing shadows and threats everywhere?, or does it eventually rediscover its equilibrium and return to a belief in reason and science? Robert Moore reports.
There has been an unprecedented rise in the number of children with food allergies over the past few decades and as recent cases have shown, the consequences of getting it wrong can be catastrophic. Ranvir Singh reports.
Online fraud during the festive period has increased by 24% in the last three years, with victims losing nearly eleven and a half million pounds. Adam Shaw investigates.
It's been six months since Meghan Markle took on her most ambitious role yet. From that day in May, when she joined the House of Windsor, through to her first overseas tour, the American's life has changed forever. Julie Etchingham reports
