The Guardian
Teenage girls talk about anxiety: 'It's always linked to failure'
One in three teenage girls in England and Wales suffers from anxiety, according to a survey of 14-year-olds for the Department for Education. Orli, a 17-year-old girl from north London, talks to her friends about her anxiety, how she...
The Guardian
Where next? The last days of the Calais refugee camp
The destruction of the refugee camp in Calais has meant thousands of its residents were dispersed quickly throughout France. Subscribe to The Guardian ► http://is.gd/subscribeguardian Around 200 children were accepted by the UK, but as...
The Guardian
No Bregrets: Sunderland after the vote to leave the European Union
Sunderland’s surprise vote for Brexit was seen by remain supporters as turkeys voting for Christmas. But now that Nissan, the car maker that employs 7,000 people directly and a further 40,000 in the supply chain, has announced that it is...
The Guardian
After Calais: what has happened to the refugee children?
Six weeks after the Calais migrant camp was demolished, unaccompanied minors scattered around France are still waiting to hear of their fate from the Home Office. Lisa O’Carroll, Mat Heywood and John Domokos meet one young refugee who...
The Guardian
The Tower Next Door: Living in the shadow of Grenfell
In June 2017 residents of the Silchester estate woke to discover Grenfell Tower engulfed in flames, witnessing a terrifying national tragedy unfolding on their doorstep. The tower bore a striking resemblance to their own. The victims...
The Guardian
Why coronavirus mortality rates are so different
How can we understand the risk of death from Covid-19 when there are so many numbers flying around? Well, there are actually three different types of fatality rate: Case Fatality Rate (CFR), Infection Fatality Rate (IFR), and Crude...
The Guardian
Should we edit our DNA? An imagined future of gene editing
There are decisions being made right now that could have an effect on global populations for generations to come. As part of this project, we commissioned an artist to investigate some of the themes raised in the podcasts. This work of...
The Guardian
Divided Cities: stories of five cities split by major global divisions - series trailer
The fall of the Berlin Wall 30 years ago seemed to herald a more united future. Since then our world has fractured anew and our cities feel more divided than ever, from politics to climate to food. Divided Cities reveals five surprising...
The Guardian
How we cloned our dead boxer dog Dylan
Distraught after the death last summer of her much-loved eight-year-old boxer dog Dylan, Laura Jacques and her partner Richard Remde tell how they found a way to keep their pet’s memory alive. Subscribe to The Guardian ►...
The Guardian
The Obama campaign's internet consultant
Thomas Gensemer, who acted as a consultant to the Obama campaign's internet strategy, gives Labour and the Conservatives some web tips
The Guardian
Tunng perform Hall of Mirrors
Folktronica group Tunng play a cover of Kraftwerk's Hall of Mirrors
The Guardian
Playing the Roundhouse with David Byrne
Using an old pump organ, whirring mechanics and metres of coloured tubing, ex-Talking Heads frontman David Byrne presents his new work of public art transforming the former London engine shed into a giant musical instrument
The Guardian
Vagabond talk to Paul Morley about the Beatles
Up-and-coming pop-rock quintet Vagabond tell Paul Morley how the Beatles continue to inspire new bands today
The Guardian
Sue Perkins's food waste tips for the fridge and freezer
When comedian and broadcaster Sue Perkins joined the Love Food Hate Waste campaign, she agreed to clean up her fridge and freezer. Ethical and green living expert Lucy Siegle pays her a visit to see how she is getting on
The Guardian
Climate change in northern China
Jonathan Watts reports from Anguli Lake in Hebei province near the border with Inner Mongolia, which used to provide resort owners such as NaMuHua and her father, Bianden, with a healthy livelihood. But the changing climate has caused...
The Guardian
From snapshot to Special Branch: how Paul Lewis' camera made him a terror suspect
From snapshot to Special Branch: how Paul Lewis' camera made him a terror suspect Casual shots of London's Gherkin attract stop and search just days after police were reminded street photography is no offence Subscribe to The Guardian on...
The Guardian
Theatre in the shadow of the Palestinian Nakba
Playwright Amir Nizar Zuabi on how growing up in Galilee after the 1948 conflict inspired his latest theatre piece, I Am Yusuf and This Is My Brother
The Guardian
Wilton's Music Hall
Hidden in the east of London, a 150-year-old music hall still hosts a varied lineup of entertainers
The Guardian
What the Palestine papers tell us
What the Palestine papers tell us Guardian associate editor Seumas Milne and Middle East editor, Ian Black, discuss the leak of secret notes from years of negotiations between Israel and the Palestinians
The Guardian
Yemen's school of democracy
In schools across Yemen students are preparing to vote for a representative to sit in the children's parliament. We follow Bashir as he runs for election
The Guardian
The best of the London 2012 Olympics: Carl Hester dressage
The best of the London 2012 Olympics: Carl Hester dressage SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/WHumqY Dressage rider Carl Hester describes the equestrian sport as 'gymnastics for horses' and explains why he thinks Britain look promising for 2012 •...
The Guardian
New Nordic cuisine: the art of food foraging
Lars Eriksen embarks on a food foraging adventure in the fjords of Denmark with the Nordic Food Lab; a culinary laboratory established by the head chef of Noma, the top-rated restaurant in the world