Four Corners

Opposition MPs go public in their support for different leadership contenders. Liz Jackson reports.

Deborah Snow reports on right-wing Russian politician, Vladimir Zhirinovsky.

Chris Masters presents an examination of the unsolved "backpacker murders" which appeals for public assistance in the investigation. It has been made with extensive police cooperation and it uses computer animation to present precise images of the last sightings of the victims.

Did late Filipino strongman Ferdinand Marco sneak millions of dollars out of the country?

A look at gays and lesbians.

Liz Jackson and Ross Coulthard profile Carmen Lawrence and Peter Costello.

Marlin Fitzwater presents an insiders view of how President Bill Clinton is viewed by, and views the news media. Presented as part of BBC's Panorama programme.

A look at the Queenslanders making a living in foxtail smuggling.

Paul Barry talks to businessman John Elliott about his fall from grace.

Michael Buerk reports on the changing face of South Africa.

Chris Masters investigates fraud and waste in government training schemes for the unemployed.

"So, do you remember me?" The 1994 confrontation between failed business tycoon Alan Bond and reporter Paul Barry is an iconic moment in Australian television.

Deborah Richardson reports.

Investigative report.

A look into America's love affair of the firearm.

A look into Former Socceroo coach Frank Arok and the corruption in the Australian soccer scene.

A report on patients who want to choose their own time to die and the doctors who help them do it.

The BBC's Jeremy Paxman questions whether the Royal Family is needed in today's time.

Tony Jones reports on attempts by conservative forces to bring Bill Clinton's presidency into disrepute.

Murray Hogarth reports on the recent outbreak of branch stacking in the battle for control in Victoria's Labor Party.

Looking at how the performance of boys at Australian schools has fallen behind the girls and examining the possibility of a special boys' strategy in education.

Hosted by Andrew Olle.

Treating Australian wildlife as a resource.

Chris Masters' powerful report on the 1994 mass murder of tens of thousands of people in the African nation of Rwanda. The report took us to the refugee camps where, as a result of the civil unrest between Hutu and Tutsi tribes, blood flowed in what was to become an horrific genocide. The program took its name from Masters' personal reaction to what he encountered there: countless bodies, inexplicable cruelty and senseless waste. Winner of the 1995 Logie for Most Outstanding Achievement in Public Affairs.

Bob Hawke is interviewed about his new book.

A report on China's reclusive paramount leader, Deng Xiaoping. Presented as part of BBC's Panorama programme.

The problems of false memory syndrome.

Liberal frontbenchers, Young Liberals, and branch members discuss their party's future in a forum chaired by Andrew Olle.

Liz Jackson reports on law and order in the Northern Territory.

A report on the speculation and innuendo surrounding the investigation into the murder of New South Wales MP, John Newman.

Looking at the selling-off of government utilities to private companies.

Paul Barry reports on gambling on the world's financial markets.

Andrew Olle presents a look into how and why crime pays.

American documentary tracing the incredible journey of two researches seeking a cure for Parkinson's disease.

Biblical relic or simple geological phenomenon? A miraculous discovery or misguided piece of non-science? Paul Barry investigates the often heated debate between geologist Professor Ian Plymer and Christian fundamentalist Dr Allen Roberts over what Dr Roberts claims are the remains of Noah's Ark, recently excavated near Mt Ararat in Turkey. It's a debate which focuses not only on the dispute over a single archaeological site, but also on the growing claims of creation science to be taught and disseminated in schools and universities.

cience reporter Gavin Gilchrist examines the gap between Australian rhetoric and reality on the attempt to cut back on greenhouse gas emissions. He suggests that despite its promises, the Federal Government has made decisions that ensured cutbacks were impossible.

A profile on Gareth Evans, the Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Liz Jackson reveals the intrigue and politics behind the making of a saint, covering controversial issues such as the speedy canonisation of the founder of Opus Del, and the high number of saints canonised by Pope John Paul II more than all his 20th century predecessors combined. She also focuses on the beatification of Australia's Mother Mary MacKillop.