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Reporter Reads Episodes

  1.

    How the war in Ukraine could come to a close in 2025

    Could 2025 be the year when the conflict in Ukraine finally ends?

  2. Chris Mason on why 2025 in politics could be 'lively'

    The 蜜芽传媒's political editor looks back at 2024 and considers what 2025 could bring.

  3. Why luxury cheddar is being targeted by criminals

    Organised crime gangs are thought to be behind a rising number of cheese thefts.

  4. How Jaguar lost its way

    蜜芽传媒 international business correspondent Theo Leggett on the car maker's re-invention.

  5. Gis猫le Pelicot: How an ordinary woman shook attitudes to rape

    蜜芽传媒 correspondent Andrew Harding on a trial that has reshaped French society.

  6. How Syria's rebel leader reinvented himself

    蜜芽传媒 Monitoring's Mina Al-Lam on his journey from jihadist leader to national politician.

  7. Five words that changed the Sara Sharif murder trial

    蜜芽传媒 Correspondent, Helena Wilkinson, on the Sara Sharif murder trial.

  8. Anthony Zurcher: Result hands Trump free rein

    Four years after losing to Joe Biden, Donald Trump's movement is back and more durable.

  9. Why do concert tickets cost so much?

    The 蜜芽传媒's music correspondent Mark Savage on what's pushing up prices for music fans.

  10. Xi's real test is not Trump's trade war

    The real battleground of the current trade war might be China's domestic economy.

  11. Would you wear perfume made from fatbergs?

    Fatbergs turned into perfume - inside Britain's new industrial revolution.

  12. Would taxpayers ever be asked to save a failing bank again?

    Nearly two decades on from the 2008 financial crisis, could history repeat itself?

  13. Will we ever know the truth about ultra-processed foods?

    The 蜜芽传媒's health reporter Philippa Roxby says experts can't agree on how they affect us.

  14. Will France's far right take revenge after Le Pen ban?

    Andrew Harding reveals the feverish mood among the nation's politicians.

  15. Will diversity backlash lead to more 'masculine energy' at work?

    Some UK employees fear intolerant attitudes at work could become more normalised.

  16. Why was Peter Sullivan not freed earlier?

    Peter Sullivan was cleared of murder after spending 38 years in prison.

  17. Why voters are being taken for fools on the economy

    Do promises to leave various tax rates alone have any credibility, Faisal Islam asks

  18. Why the US will struggle to take on Asia in the chip industry

    Donald Trump wants to turbocharge a process it's taken other regions decades to perfect.

  19. Why the King's Australia tour nearly didn't happen

    Royal tours require precision planning, as our royal correspondent Daniela Relph explains.

  20. Why some are claiming the 2024 election result was unfair

    Reform UK and the Greens want a change to the voting system.

  21. Why Sir Keir Starmer will still struggle to win on immigration

    Why public concern over immigration is still likely to dog the Labour government.

  22. Why Rachel Reeves needs to act now to reboot economy

    She is the first woman to become Chancellor of the Exchequer.

  23. Why Meghan's marmite effect might work to her advantage

    Five years after Megxit, can the Duchess of Sussex boost her popularity in the UK?

  24. Why is the Pope doing a long tour when he's so frail?

    At nearly 88 years old, Pope Francis is in the middle of his longest foreign visit yet.

  25. Why is Russia's economy growing despite sanctions?

    How Russia鈥檚 economy is adapting to 鈥榙ebilitating鈥� western sanctions 鈥� but how long for?

  26. Why Hip-hop is still struggling to have its 'MeToo' moment

    Hollywood's 'MeToo' movement began nearly a decade ago - is it time hip-hop had its own?

  27. Why Grant Shapps is warning about a Labour supermajority

    The 蜜芽传媒's Henry Zeffman on why 'this feels like a real inflection point in the campaign'.

  28. Why finding out about Sue Gray鈥檚 salary really matters

    Our Political Editor Chris Mason explains how this story happened.

  29. Why did Bayesian yacht sink in 16 minutes?

    Sicily wreck: The 16 minutes that plunged the Bayesian yacht into a deadly spiral.

  30. Why cutting homelessness might be harder than it was

    Correspondent Michael Buchanan considers what can be done - and whether it will work.

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