Podcasts
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Award-winning podcasts and radio from the Guardian audio team. Giving your ears the latest in current affairs, politics, science, music, film, books and more
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In this two-part podcast, Harriet Grant looks at the fate of a handful of refugees brought to the UK in 2016. What happens when a young person arrives in a new country to live with a family member they have never met? -
Continuing this two-part podcast, Harriet Grant looks at the fate of a handful of refugees brought to the UK in 2016. She finds that arrival in Britain did not always end their turbulent journeys -
The visual artist reveals how her installation Turbulent built a community among the Iranian diaspora in New York, and expressed her feelings for her homeland
News, business & politics
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Heather Stewart is joined by Laura Parker, Dan Sabbagh and Matt Zarb-Cousin to discuss how Corbynism can maintain the energy among its supporters displayed during the last election. Plus: is there a better way to organise the welfare state? Hilary Cottam discusses her book Radical Help -
Ahead of next EU27 summit, Jon Henley and the team discuss Theresa May’s parliamentary slugfest, the Brexit dividend and security cooperation -
With over a third of super accounts inactive and still being charged fees, are Australians losing money that could be going towards their retirement? -
After the abolition of slavery, Britain paid millions in compensation – but every penny of it went to slave owners, and nothing to those they enslaved. We must stop overlooking the brutality of British history.
Science, tech & innovation
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What noise does a hungry sea anemone make? Soundscape ecologist Bernie Krause takes Ian Sample on a journey through the natural world and demonstrates why sound is such a powerful tool for conservation -
Jordan Erica Webber looks at what is currently happening in the world of space technology, including the burgeoning issue of space pollution -
As the curtains close on Alan Rusbridger's editorship the first phase of the Keep it in the Ground campaign draws to an end
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When disaster struck his community in remote Chin state, Dr SaSa rushed to help – and found himself trying to treat 400 people a day
Arts, culture & lifestyle
- Token
- Guardian Books
- Close encounters
- Audio Long Reads
- Sow, grow, repeat
- UK Culture
- Australian Culture
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On this week’s show, we discuss the challenges – and joys – of becoming an author with Paula Cocozza and Preti Taneja -
The Colour of Power project has shown that just 3% of Britain’s most powerful people are non-white. What can be done to change this? -
Continuing this two-part podcast, Harriet Grant looks at the fate of a handful of refugees brought to the UK in 2016. She finds that arrival in Britain did not always end their turbulent journeys
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After the abolition of slavery, Britain paid millions in compensation – but every penny of it went to slave owners, and nothing to those they enslaved. We must stop overlooking the brutality of British history.
Sport
- Football weekly
- EPL: the view from Australia
- Guardian guide to running
- Andy Zaltzman's summer of sport
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Max and co run the rule over Ronaldo, Spain’s narrow win over Iran and whether Gareth Southgate’s shoulder injury might derail England’s hopes -
Andy Zaltzman bids adieu to the sporting summer, reflecting on Ryan Lochte telling porkies; the controversy surrounding the Paralympics; and the world’s biggest scrum -
Welcome to our new running guide series: the hard work starts here! -
The first of our advanced running guides is a threshold run
A Neuroscientist Explains A Neuroscientist Explains: where perception ends and hallucination begins - podcast