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I'm So Sorry

Why have apologies for past misdeeds become politically fashionable?

• 30 mins

Changing Charity

Alison Wolf investigates the role of charities in delivering public services.

• 30 mins

Repugnant Markets

Tim Harford looks at our objections to transactions regarding human organs.

• 30 mins

No More Wars?

Philip Stephens investigates British foreign policy.

• 30 mins

Go Green, or Else!

Camilla Cavendish asks how the government can make us greener.

• 30 mins

Secrets and Mysteries

Former security coordinator David Omand on the terrorist threat.

• 30 mins

1707: Bravehearts and Bankers

Is there a link between the end of Empire and the resurgence of Scottish nationalism?

• 30 mins

Miserable Children

A UNICEF report alleged that the UK is failing its children. Andrew Brown investigates.

• 30 mins

The Will to Power?

Felipe Fernandez-Armesto asks whether the passing of self-discipline is to be regretted.

• 30 mins

The Roof over your Head

Zareer Masani looks at the problems of younger people struggling to find affordable homes.

• 30 mins

Travel and the Mind

Richard Weight asks why our interest in foreign news coverage seems to be shrinking.

• 30 mins

Family Footsteps

Frances Cairncross examines why family networks still matter in business and politics.

• 30 mins

America: The Right Way

Justin Webb explores what the primaries tell us about the state of the right in the US.

• 30 mins

Neue Labour

Why Germany is providing the inspiration for a Labour rethink. Matthew Taylor presents.

• 30 mins

Nassim Nicholas Taleb: Downing Street Guru

Examining the ideas of Downing Street's favourite intellectual, Nassim Nicolas Taleb.

• 30 mins

War Gaming Iran

Could a hot war with Iran be about to start? Analysis probes the West's options.

• 30 mins

What Is Money?

Frances Stonor Saunders asks a fundamental question - what is money?

• 30 mins

Middle East: Too Soon for Democracy?

Edward Stourton explores the prospects for post-revolution government in the Arab world.

• 30 mins

Steve Keen: Why Economics is Bunk

Newsnight economics editor Paul Mason interviews the controversial economist Steve Keen.

• 30 mins

Wasted Youth

Paul Johnson asks why young school leavers face such difficulty finding stable jobs.

• 30 mins

Cameron's Swede Dreams

Why are Tories and the left obsessed with the 'Swedish model'? Jo Fidgen investigates.

• 30 mins

Eurogeddon II

Where is the eurozone heading? Disintegration or super-state? Chris Bowlby investigates.

• 30 mins

The Gold Standard

Simon Jack asks: Would the financial system be more stable if money was backed by gold?

• 30 mins

China's Battle of Ideas

As China changes leadership, Mukul Devichand probes Beijing's hidden battle of ideas.

• 30 mins

Political Prejudice

Michael Blastland on why your approach to politics might not be as rational as you think.

• 30 mins

Social Epidemiology

Exploring the academic discipline which tries to work out why the health gap exists.

• 30 mins

Obama: Peacemaker or Vigilante?

Mukul Devichand asks what President Obama has actually achieved on the world stage.

• 30 mins

Keeping the Free Market Faith

Jamie Whyte defends free market ideas in apparently troubled times for capitalism.

• 30 mins

Manuel Castells: Alternative Economic Cultures

Prof Manuel Castells on the rise of new economic cultures since the financial crisis.

• 30 mins

The School of Hard Facts

Fran Abrams examines the radical ideas of ED Hirsch set to reshape English education.

• 30 mins