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 10 hours 26 minutes
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The business of kidnapping: inside the secret world of hostage negotiation
Official policy in the UK and US – unlike in many other countries – is to never make concessions to kidnappers. Those taken sometimes die as a result. Is it time to rethink? By Joel Simon
From the archives: The art of sound in movies
From the archives: Skip Lievsay has created audioscapes for Martin Scorsese and is the only sound man the Coen brothers go to
The last of the Zoroastrians
A funeral, a family, and a journey into a disappearing religion. By Shaun Walker
The evolution of Extinction Rebellion
In its first year of existence, XR transformed the global conversation around the climate crisis. But then it was gripped by internal conflicts about its next steps. Can the movement reinvent itself for the post-pandemic world? By Matthew Taylor
From the archives: Who killed the 20th century’s greatest spy?
From the archives: When Ashraf Marwan fell to his death from the balcony of a London flat, he took his secrets with him. Was he working for Egypt or Israel? And did the revelation of his identity lead to his murder?
‘We could see this tsunami of people coming’: inside the secret world of intensive care
Even within a hospital, the ICU can feel like another world. But critical care goes far beyond simply keeping people alive – it’s also about what happens next
‘Knowing it could kill you isn’t a deterrent’: the deadly trade in diet pills
DNP is an industrial chemical used in making explosives. If swallowed, it can cause a horrible death – and yet it is still being aggressively marketed to vulnerable people online
From the archives: Why can’t the world’s greatest minds solve the mystery of consciousness?
From the archives: Philosophers and scientists have been at war for decades over the question of what makes human beings more than complex robots
Bild, Merkel and the culture wars: the inside story of Germany’s biggest tabloid
The newspaper Bild has long poured vitriol on the country’s left-wingers and ‘do gooders’. But now it has a new target: the chancellor. By Thomas Meaney
'It’s a place where they try to destroy you': why concentration camps are still with us
Mass internment camps did not begin or end with the Nazis – today they are everywhere from China to Europe to the US. How can we stop their spread?