J Edgar Hoover and Clyde Tolson dined together, holidayed together, and were buried yards apart. They never defined their relationship, but Washington treated them as a couple for decades. Their story shows how uneasy modern labels can be when applied to the past.

In April 1981, Brixton became the centre of one of Britain’s most significant episodes of civil unrest. This in depth account explores how long standing racial tension, economic decline, policing tactics and the aftermath of the New Cross fire combined to push a community to breaking point, and how the riots reshaped modern British policing and race relations.

On 27th January, 1945, Soviet troops entered Auschwitz Birkenau during their advance west. What they found was not victory, but silence, survivors, and evidence of industrial murder. Liberation marked the beginning of understanding, not the end of suffering.