The Audio Long Read

Podcast autorstwa The Guardian

1083 Odcinki

The Rainham volcano: a waste dump is constantly on fire in east London. Why will no one stop it?
Opublikowany: 7.04.2025
It came from outer space: the meteorite that landed in a Cotswolds cul-de-sac
Opublikowany: 4.04.2025
From the archive: ‘The treeline is out of control’: how the climate crisis is turning the Arctic green
Opublikowany: 2.04.2025
Holidays in hell: summer camp with Russia’s forgotten children
Opublikowany: 31.03.2025
The savage suburbia of Helen Garner: ‘I wanted to dong Martin Amis with a bat’
Opublikowany: 28.03.2025
From the archive: Is society coming apart?
Opublikowany: 26.03.2025
The Coventry experiment: why were Indian women in Britain given radioactive food without their consent?
Opublikowany: 24.03.2025
My life as a prison officer: ‘It wasn’t just the smell that hit you. It was the noise’
Opublikowany: 21.03.2025
From the archive: The revolt against liberalism: what’s driving Poland and Hungary’s nativist turn?
Opublikowany: 19.03.2025
‘The ghosts are everywhere’: can the British Museum survive its omni-crisis?
Opublikowany: 17.03.2025
Turkey said it would become a ‘zero waste’ nation. Instead, it became a dumping ground for Europe’s rubbish
Opublikowany: 14.03.2025
From the archive: The end of Atlanticism: has Trump killed the ideology that won the cold war?
Opublikowany: 12.03.2025
Signature moves: are we losing the ability to write by hand?
Opublikowany: 10.03.2025
‘Here lives the monster’s brain’: the man who exposed Switzerland’s dirty secrets
Opublikowany: 7.03.2025
From the archive: ‘In my 30 years as a GP, the profession has been horribly eroded’
Opublikowany: 5.03.2025
Massacre in the jungle: how an Indigenous man was made the public face of an atrocity
Opublikowany: 3.03.2025
Israel and the delusions of Germany’s ‘memory culture’
Opublikowany: 28.02.2025
From the archive: One drug dealer, two corrupt cops and a risky FBI sting
Opublikowany: 26.02.2025
Innit innit boys and Super Eagles: how Nigerian Londoners found their identity through football
Opublikowany: 24.02.2025
The mysterious novelist who foresaw Putin’s Russia – and then came to symbolise its moral decay
Opublikowany: 21.02.2025

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Three times a week, The Audio Long Read podcast brings you the Guardian’s exceptional longform journalism in audio form. Covering topics from politics and culture to philosophy and sport, as well as investigations and current affairs.

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1083 Odcinki

The Rainham volcano: a waste dump is constantly on fire in east London. Why will no one stop it?

It came from outer space: the meteorite that landed in a Cotswolds cul-de-sac

From the archive: ‘The treeline is out of control’: how the climate crisis is turning the Arctic green

Holidays in hell: summer camp with Russia’s forgotten children

The savage suburbia of Helen Garner: ‘I wanted to dong Martin Amis with a bat’

From the archive: Is society coming apart?

The Coventry experiment: why were Indian women in Britain given radioactive food without their consent?

My life as a prison officer: ‘It wasn’t just the smell that hit you. It was the noise’

From the archive: The revolt against liberalism: what’s driving Poland and Hungary’s nativist turn?

‘The ghosts are everywhere’: can the British Museum survive its omni-crisis?

Turkey said it would become a ‘zero waste’ nation. Instead, it became a dumping ground for Europe’s rubbish

From the archive: The end of Atlanticism: has Trump killed the ideology that won the cold war?

Signature moves: are we losing the ability to write by hand?

‘Here lives the monster’s brain’: the man who exposed Switzerland’s dirty secrets

From the archive: ‘In my 30 years as a GP, the profession has been horribly eroded’

Massacre in the jungle: how an Indigenous man was made the public face of an atrocity

Israel and the delusions of Germany’s ‘memory culture’

From the archive: One drug dealer, two corrupt cops and a risky FBI sting

Innit innit boys and Super Eagles: how Nigerian Londoners found their identity through football

The mysterious novelist who foresaw Putin’s Russia – and then came to symbolise its moral decay