Strange HealthCan flashing light alter your mind? The science of stroboscopic stimulationKatie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of Bristol
How Putin turned Russia’s post-Soviet ‘national humiliation’ into military aggression in UkraineThe Conversation Weekly
How Iran shut down the internet and built a sophisticated system of digital controlThe Conversation Weekly
Strange HealthWhat body odour says about youKatie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of Bristol
You are covered in mites – and most of the time that’s completely normalKatie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of BristolStrange Health
Why ‘activating’ your vagus nerve has become the latest wellness trendKatie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of BristolStrange Health
Is cracking your neck bad? And why can it feel so good to crack your back, knuckles and knees?Katie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of BristolStrange Health
Tonsils, kidneys and gall: where and why your body makes stonesKatie Edwards, The Conversation and Dan Baumgardt, University of BristolStrange Health
The Conversation WeeklyWhat a US military base lost under Greenland’s ice sheet reveals about the island’s real strategic importance
Jane Austen's Paper TrailHow much can we really know about Jane Austen? Experts answer your questions
The Making of an Autocrat: Ep 1Donald Trump’s first step to becoming a would-be autocrat – hijacking a party
The Making of an Autocrat: Ep 2All autocrats require an ‘architect’. Meet the man pulling the strings for Donald Trump
Like strongmen the world over, Donald Trump’s power grab required a crisis – and a scapegoatThe Making of an Autocrat: Ep 3
Donald Trump loathes the courts. He’s following the autocrat playbook to sideline themThe Making of an Autocrat: Ep 4
Autocrats have long lists of political enemies. This is how Donald Trump has tried to silence hisThe Making of an Autocrat: Ep 5
The military is the last safeguard of democracy. Is Donald Trump bending it to his will?The Making of an Autocrat: Ep 6
The Conversation WeeklyHow anti-ICE organising in Minnesota reactivated mutual aid networks started after George Floyd’s murder
Most of the world just agreed on something: a new treaty to protect our oceansThe Conversation Weekly
How the 1986 Super Bowl kickstarted prop betting in America – and why it’s threatening the integrity of US sportsThe Conversation Weekly
The American fixation on white Afrikaners in South Africa stretches back nearly a centuryThe Conversation Weekly
Early climate models got global warming right – but now US funding cuts threaten the future of climate science dataThe Conversation Weekly
Asia’s scamming gangs target Timor-Leste as their next frontier – but they may have misjudged the small island nationThe Conversation Weekly
Jane Austen's Paper Trail Ep 6Jane Austen’s happiness was complicated – her last heroine in Persuasion knew why
Jane Austen shunned literary fame – but transformed the novel from the shadowsJane Austen's Paper Trail Ep 5
Jane Austen’s friendships defied social class – and empowered her writingJane Austen's Paper Trail Ep 4
The Conversation WeeklyHow organised crime took over areas of Rio de Janeiro – and why violent police raids won’t fix the problem
Companies now own more than $100 billion in bitcoin – but the shine may be wearing off crypto treasury companiesListen
The Scottish king who wrote a treatise on demonology and obsessed over witchesThe Conversation Weekly
Nobel laureate Shimon Sakaguchi on his immune system breakthrough – and the treatments he hopes it will unlockListen
The 1970s inflation crisis shaped modern central bank independence. Now it’s under populist threat – podcastListen
ListenFrom resistance to intifada to recognition: the origins of an independent Palestinian state – podcast
Amid alarm over a US ‘autism registry’, people are using these tactics to avoid disability surveillance – podcastListen
Origins of Israel’s nuclear ambiguity lie in a secret deal forged between Richard Nixon and Golda Meir – podcastListen
Three scientists speak about what it’s like to have research funding cut by the Trump administrationListen
‘It seemed like a good job at first’: how people are trafficked, trapped and forced to scam in Southeast Asia – Scam Factories Ep 1Listen
‘Your life becomes a nightmare’: how scam operations exploit those trapped inside – Scam Factories Ep 2Listen
‘I thought about escaping every day’: how survivors get out of Southeast Asia’s cybercrime compounds – Scam Factories podcast, Ep 3Listen
The 15% solutionFour years after a 15% global minimum tax deal, the world remains divided on how to implement it – podcast
A glimpse into a surreal abyss: how COVID ravaged a remote city in the Amazonian jungle – podcastListen
From bees doing maths to fish driving cars: teaching animals irrelevant skills can help unlock the secrets of cognition – podcastListen
Taung child: the controversial story of the fossil discovery that proved humanity’s common origins in Africa – podcastListen
How Europe dropped the ball on its own defence and was left fawning over Donald Trump – podcastListen
Fake cures and vaccine passports for sale: the conspiracy communities in Brazil monetising the anti-vax movement – podcastListen
A ‘Google maps for the sea’, sails and alternative fuels: the technologies steering shipping towards lower emissionsListen
ListenNigel Farage, AI and the revolt of the squeezed middle: class politics is about to get messier than ever – Know Your Place part 5
Does Britain have a working-class parliament? What Labour’s election win means for representation – Know Your Place part 4Listen
ListenVictor Ambros on the team effort behind his Nobel-prize winning discovery of microRNA – podcast
Fifty years after the discovery of Lucy, it’s time to ‘decolonise paleoanthropology’ says leading Ethiopian fossil expert – podcastListen
As Amazon workers prepare to strike on Black Friday, the story of one warehouse in the UK that pushed to unionise – podcastListen
Cash for sharks: the unintended consequences of paying fishermen to release sharks caught in their nets – podcastListen
ListenA lonely and ancient plant needs a female partner and researchers are using drones and AI to find it – podcast
Who designed the FGC-9? Unmasking the man behind the world’s most popular 3D-printed gun – podcastListen
Scientists can’t agree on how fast the universe is expanding – why this matters so much for our understanding of the cosmosListen
Himpathy: the psychology of why some people side with perpetrators of sexual misconduct – podcastListen
ListenBusy soundscapes of seagrass meadows and the animals that live there revealed in new recordings – podcast
Fightback gains pace against trade deals fossil fuel investors can use to sue countries over climate action – podcastListen
Geoengineering: the scientists who argue modifying the climate could buy the world time – podcastListen
Solar geoengineering: the risks and distractions of trying to reflect sunlight to cool the Earth – podcastListen
What happened to Nelson Mandela’s South Africa? A new podcast series marks 30 years of post-apartheid democracyThabo Leshilo, The ConversationListen
Part 3: Persisting inequality has made many young South Africans question the choices made by Nelson Mandela – podcastListen
Inside the Oslo accords: a new podcast series marks 30 years since Israel-Palestine secret peace negotiationsListen
Unlocking new clues to how dementia and Alzheimer’s work in the brain – Uncharted Brain podcast series
How a study which began just after the end of the second world war is discovering clues to Alzheimer’s
