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 14 hours 3 minutes
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The Zaghari-Ratcliffes' ordeal: British arrogance, secret arms deals and Whitehall infighting
While his wife suffers in an Iranian jail, Richard Ratcliffe fights on for her release. But he fears she cannot cope for much longer
Bring up the bodies: the retired couple who find drowning victims
Gene and Sandy Ralston are a married couple in their 70s, who also happen to be among North America’s leading experts at searching for the dead. ByDoug Horner
How the US helped create El Salvador’s bloody gang war
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Freedom without constraints: how the US squandered its cold war victory
The US believed the American way of life was humankind’s ultimate destiny. But unrestrained greed has led to an era of injustice and division. By Andrew Bacevich
The empty promises of Marie Kondo and the craze for minimalism
From the ‘KonMari method’ to Apple’s barely-there design philosophy, we are forever being urged to declutter and simplify our lives. But does minimalism really make us any happier? By Kyle Chayka
Why WeWork went wrong
The office-space startup took a tumble when investors tired of its messianic CEO and lack of profits. But why were its backers – the House of Saud among them – so keen to pour billions into it in the first place? By Matthew Zeitlin
Snow machines and fleece blankets: inside the ski industry’s battle with climate change
Hundreds of ski resorts now stand abandoned across the Alps. But some scientists believe they have found a way to keep snow on the ground – and that it could help vulnerable communities all over the world. By Simon Parkin
‘Humans were not centre stage’: how ancient cave art puts us in our place
In our self-obsessed age, the anonymous, mysterious cave art of our ancient ancestors is exhilarating. By Barbara Ehrenreich
The age of perpetual crisis: how the 2010s disrupted everything but resolved nothing
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The making of a bedsit Nazi: who was the man who killed Jo Cox?
Three years after the MP’s murder, many questions remain unanswered. By Kester Aspden