1000 Jaksot

  1. Who owns Einstein? The battle for the world’s most famous face

    Julkaistiin: 3.6.2022
  2. From the archive: Why we may never know if British troops committed war crimes in Iraq

    Julkaistiin: 1.6.2022
  3. Forgetting the apocalypse: why our nuclear fears faded – and why that’s dangerous

    Julkaistiin: 30.5.2022
  4. How to kill a god: the myth of Captain Cook shows how the heroes of empire will fall

    Julkaistiin: 27.5.2022
  5. From the archive: The Money Saving Expert: how Martin Lewis became the most trusted man in Britain

    Julkaistiin: 25.5.2022
  6. Spot the difference: the invincible business of counterfeit goods

    Julkaistiin: 23.5.2022
  7. The last phone boxes: broken glass, cider cans and – amazingly – a dial tone

    Julkaistiin: 20.5.2022
  8. From the archive: Five myths about the refugee crisis

    Julkaistiin: 18.5.2022
  9. How Putin’s invasion returned Nato to the centre stage

    Julkaistiin: 16.5.2022
  10. A day in the life of (almost) every vending machine in the world

    Julkaistiin: 13.5.2022
  11. From the archive: The retired cops investigating unsolved murders in one of America’s most violent cities

    Julkaistiin: 11.5.2022
  12. ‘A disaster waiting to happen’: who was really responsible for the fire at Moria refugee camp?

    Julkaistiin: 9.5.2022
  13. The lost Jews of Nigeria

    Julkaistiin: 6.5.2022
  14. From the archive: Has wine gone bad?

    Julkaistiin: 4.5.2022
  15. Shrinking the Gap: how the clothing brand lost its way

    Julkaistiin: 2.5.2022
  16. ‘A nursery of the Commons’: how the Oxford Union created today’s ruling political class

    Julkaistiin: 29.4.2022
  17. From the archive: why we stopped trusting elites

    Julkaistiin: 27.4.2022
  18. The queen of crime-solving

    Julkaistiin: 25.4.2022
  19. ‘The casino beckons’: my journey inside the cryptosphere

    Julkaistiin: 22.4.2022
  20. From the archive: Is the staggeringly profitable business of scientific publishing bad for science?

    Julkaistiin: 20.4.2022

23 / 50

The Audio Long Read podcast is a selection of the Guardian’s long reads, giving you the opportunity to get on with your day while listening to some of the finest longform journalism the Guardian has to offer, including in-depth writing from around the world on current affairs, climate change, global warming, immigration, crime, business, the arts and much more. The podcast explores a range of subjects and news across business, global politics (including Trump, Israel, Palestine and Gaza), money, philosophy, science, internet culture, modern life, war, climate change, current affairs, music and trends, and seeks to answer key questions around them through in depth interviews explainers, and analysis with quality Guardian reporting. Through first person accounts, narrative audio storytelling and investigative reporting, the Audio Long Read seeks to dive deep, debunk myths and uncover hidden histories. In previous episodes we have asked questions like: do we need a new theory of evolution? Whether Trump can win the US presidency or not? Why can't we stop quantifying our lives? Why have our nuclear fears faded? Why do so many bikes end up underwater? How did Germany get hooked on Russian energy? Are we all prisoners of geography? How was London's Olympic legacy sold out? Who owns Einstein? Is free will an illusion? What lies beghind the Arctic's Indigenous suicide crisis? What is the mystery of India's deadly exam scam? Who is the man who built his own cathedral? And, how did the world get hooked on palm oil? Other topics range from: history including empire to politics, conflict, Ukraine, Russia, Israel, Gaza, philosophy, science, psychology, health and finance. Audio Long Read journalists include Samira Shackle, Tom Lamont, Sophie Elmhirst, Samanth Subramanian, Imogen West-Knights, Sirin Kale, Daniel Trilling and Giles Tremlett.

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