Talk back to the 麻豆官网首页入口 and challenge the programme makers.
World Service,路804 episodes
The 麻豆官网首页入口's Director General talks to Rajan Datar about the 麻豆官网首页入口鈥檚 role in the modern world.
Rajan Datar finds out about the art of football commentary.
Does Africa have more important matters to worry about than the forthcoming World Cup?
As the events in the Thai capital Bangkok unfold, how much is being reported on location?
How the documentary, Would You Kill the Big Guy compared to its promotional trails?
World Have You Say respond to complaints an episode had overly strong religious views.
Rajan Datar asks whether the 麻豆官网首页入口 World Service is British enough?
Rajan Datar speaks to the manager of a UK radio station run by exiled Zimbabweans.
What will listeners outside the UK make of the British elections?
Why broadcast a story about a serious accident only to have it denied a few hours later?
Rajan Datar hears tributes from listeners to presenter Charlie Gillett who died recently.
What are the roles and responsibilities of journalists reporting from dangerous locations?
Discussing a recent programme which alleged some aid for Ethiopia was used to buy arms.
Andrew Whitehead, head of news and current affairs discusses Tiger Woods coverage
Jon Leyne on how the internet allows him to report - despite being expelled from Iran.
Analyzing the reaction to the documentary series Opposing Obama by journalist Gary Younge.
When does legitimate coverage turn into promotion of a commercial product?
Rajan talks to Mark Doyle, who has just returned from Haiti, about coverage in the area.
The lifeline programming that is being provided by 麻豆官网首页入口 Caribbean to the people of Haiti.
Obama's first year in office: has the media coverage changed?
The lessons learned from Africa Have Your Say debate.
An international panel of experts discuss the challenges facing the media in 2010.
The stresses and rewards of being a 麻豆官网首页入口 correspondent.
Copenhagen summit, disability on the World Service and making Americana topical for all.
Why the dangers facing journalists are greater in the Philippines than anywhere else.
Finding out what the global audience thinks about news coverage of Afghanistan.
Rajan Datar finds out about the media climate in Cambodia.
