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
Gesamtlänge aller Episoden: 27 days 12 hours 4 minutes
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How the speed of climate change is unbalancing the insect world
The pace of global heating is forcing insect populations to move and adapt – and some aggressive species are thriving
Weekend: episode one of a new podcast
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Burying Leni Riefenstahl: one woman’s lifelong crusade against Hitler’s favourite film-maker
Nina Gladitz dedicated her life to proving the Triumph of the Will director’s complicity with the horrors of Nazism. In the end, she succeeded – but at a cost
From the archive: Man v rat: could the long war soon be over?
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China’s troll king: how a tabloid editor became the voice of Chinese nationalism
Hu Xijin is China’s most famous propagandist. At the Global Times, he helped establish a chest-thumping new tone for China on the world stage – but can he keep up with the forces he has unleashed?
Life after Deepwater Horizon: the hidden toll of surviving disaster on an oil rig
When the drilling platform in the Gulf of Mexico exploded in 2010, Stephen Stone escaped with his life. But in the years that followed, he came to feel deeply betrayed by the industry he had once trusted
From the archive: How Robyn transformed pop
This week, from 2018: After almost a decade away, Robyn is about to release a new album. Laura Snapes examines her seismic cultural impact.
Life after death: how the pandemic has transformed our psychic landscape
Modern society has largely exiled death to the outskirts of existence, but Covid-19 has forced us all to confront it. Our relationship to the planet, each other and time itself can never be the same again
‘We tried to be joyful enough to deserve our new lives’: What it’s really like to be a refugee in Britain
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From the archive: Behemoth, bully, thief: how the English language is taking over the planet
No language in history has dominated the world quite like English does today. Is there any point in resisting?