The Audio Long Read

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 journalism the Guardian has to offer, including in-depth writing from around the world on immigration, crime, business, the arts and much more

https://www.theguardian.com/news/series/the-audio-long-read

Eine durchschnittliche Folge dieses Podcasts dauert 35m. Bisher sind 1069 Folge(n) erschienen. .

Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 26 days 21 hours 57 minutes

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‘Farming is a dirty word now’: the woman helping farmers navigate a grim, uncertain future


In a moment of crisis for the industry, Heather Wildman tours the country helping farmers face up to the toughest of questions – not just about the future of their business, but about their family, their identity and even their mortality. By Bella Bathurst


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‘Ukraine fatigue’: why I’m fighting to stop the world forgetting us


Everyone likes to support an underdog, especially if it’s winning. But it’s one thing to win a battle, it’s quite another to win the war. And Ukraine cannot win without international support. By Olesya Khromeychuk


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From the archive: Penthouses and poor doors: how Europe’s ‘biggest regeneration project’ fell flat


From 2021: Few places have seen such turbocharged luxury development as Nine Elms in London. So why are prices tumbling, investors melting away and promises turning to dust? By Oliver Wainwright


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‘Scars on every street’: the refugee camp where generations of Palestinians have lost their futures


Ever since the displacement of 700,000 Palestinians in 1948, many have been living in dejection and squalor in camps like Shatila in Beirut. Is this the grim future the people of Gaza could now be facing? By Ghaith Abdul-Ahad


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‘They were dying, and they’d not had their money’: Britain’s multibillion-pound equal pay scandal


In 2005, Glasgow council offered to compensate women for historic pay inequality. But it sold them short again – and soon workers all over the UK started fighting for what they were owed. By Samira Shackle


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 February 16, 2024  40m
 
 

From the archive: The air conditioning trap: how cold air is heating the world


From 2019: The warmer it gets, the more we use air conditioning. The more we use air conditioning, the warmer it gets. Is there any way out of this trap? By Stephen Buranyi


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 February 14, 2024  35m
 
 

Hippy, capitalist, guru, grocer: the forgotten genius who changed British food


Nicholas Saunders was a counterculture pioneer with an endless stream of quixotic schemes and a yearning to spread knowledge – but his true legacy is a total remaking of the way Britain eats. By Jonathan Nunn


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 February 12, 2024  47m
 
 

‘I repeatedly failed to win any awards’: my doomed career as a North Korean novelist


Before I fled south, I spent years as an aspiring fiction writer in the hermit kingdom. I worked hard – but literary glory kept eluding me. By Kim Ju-sŏng


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 February 9, 2024  29m
 
 

From the archive: From Lagos to Winchester – how a divisive Nigerian pastor built a global following


From 2021: I first encountered TB Joshua as a teenager, when his preaching captivated my evangelical Christian community in Hampshire. Many of my friends became his ardent disciples and followed him to Lagos. How did he have such a hold over people? By Matthew McNaught


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 February 7, 2024  41m
 
 

‘Weapons of mass migration’: how states exploit the failure of migration policies


Just like the war on drugs and the war on terror, efforts at stopping population movement by force often just fuel the problem. But for many claiming to confront the perceived threat, that suits all too well. By Ruben Andersson and David Keen


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 February 5, 2024  26m