Can Art Survive the Internet?

Smoked meat sandwiches weren't the only attraction at Nate's Deli. The man behind the counter was Dave Smith.

Chef Anna Haugh joins Michael Buerk to prepare food cooked for royal birthdays, including a chocolate cake first made for the Queen's grandmother.

The journey begins in 1837, when bread was the mainstay of most diets and bakers were at the heart of every community.

In 2004, Waleed Nesyif is forced to flee Iraq following death threats for working for American journalists as a translator. By the time America finally withdraws all its troops from Iraq in 2011, he is a Canadian citizen.

The St. Catharines Standard was at the forefront of breaking news in the golden age of newspapers. Run by four generations of the Burgoyne family, The Standard's intrepid reporters delivered hard-hitting news and exposed environmental injustices.

River Silence follows several women whose lives are profoundly changed by the controversial Belo Monte Dam along Brazil's Xingu River, a major tributary of the Amazon River.

Conservative MPP Bill Walker and NDP MPP Peter Tabuns examine the government's plans for hydro rates and energy policy in Ontario, debating the merits of retro-fitted energy-efficient homes, community wind turbines, and nuclear power.

Geologist Hamish Campbell investigates the energy-rich region's oil industry, while historian and archaeologist Neil Oliver encounters mysterious objects on the Taranaki coastline.

The Empire Hotel was once an elegant landmark on Huntsville's thriving main street. Joni Mitchell was rumoured to have written "Raised on Robbery" there. When a kind landlord bought the hotel to create affordable apartments, a fire ended his dream.