BBC News Long Reads

Hipster cafes, wetlands walks and a sustainable workspace have emerged from spartan athletes' digs.

Why have working-class Londoners largely failed to benefit from the legacy of the 2012 Olympics?

How the decades-old evidence of David Venables' secret mistress helped convict him of murder.

Residents of the Carpenter's Estate were moved from their homes with the promise of redevelopment. Ten years on, what's happened?

Michael Sheen speaks to young people in care as part of a BBC investigation into the system.

Higgins' friends talk about the man whose death was the catalyst for change for people with HIV.

The number of professional workers seeking help for addiction is on the increase, charities say.

Saltivka has been relentlessly shelled by Russia. Among the ruins, a few residents are trying to survive.

Kateryna and her two sons are among 60 families in a camp set up for Ukrainian refugees fleeing war.

Sandwell is reversing the trend of having the least active residents - and it's hugely paying off.

Cot deaths have inspired much awareness work - but what about when an older child dies unexpectedly?

BBC Panorama reporter Jacqui Wakefield worked as a receptionist at an Operose Health GP practice.

An unprecedented real-time war crimes investigation is testing Ukraine's local prosecutors.

Multiple whistleblowers - current and former staff - say children were failed.

Because of their experiences on the front line, some troops are seeking legal advice to avoid being redeployed.

History has portrayed horticulturalist Ellen Willmott as a rude saboteur - but new evidence suggests otherwise.

How false hopes and claims of missing millions have hurt a football-mad city.

Mark Billington disappeared after going to fly a kite - almost 38 years on, his family want the truth.