For some veterans it takes years before they choose to speak about their war experiences. And some veterans never do. What happens when veterans finally share their stories? How does it feel to be heard? And how are we, as listeners, affected?

Ten years after the bloody genocide that killed an estimated 800,000 people in just 100 days, Rwanda’s women are leading their country’s healing process and taking their society forward into a different future. This report reveals the challenges facing them and their country as Rwanda struggles to build the peace that has eluded the country for almost 50 years. Watch now. (Originally aired July 21, 2004).

China executes more prisoners each year than the rest of the world combined. This investigative report reveals the lengths to which Chinese people must go to obtain justice and raises crucial questions about their emerging system of law. Watch now. (Originally aired July 3, 2007).

Ireland’s verdant fields are not the nation’s only extraordinary natural features. Sculpted millions of years ago by the advance and retreat of vast shields of ice, the Emerald Isle harbors a wealth of wildlife among its craggy mountains, fog-shrouded coastlines, steep gorges, and vast networks of inland waterways. Watch now…

In 2006, Democratic Republic of Congo held its first elections in 45 years — supported by more than $450M from the United Nations. This documentary paints a nation haunted by war, threatened by corruption, and trying to move to a democratic and more promising future. Watch. (Originally aired September 12, 2006).