鲍鱼tv

Irish Questions

Have British politics been more shaped by Irish history than most MPs are ready to admit?

• 28 mins

Deliberative Democracy

Could assemblies of ordinary citizens help heal our political divides?

• 28 mins

Will humans survive the century?

What is the chance of the human race surviving the 21st century?

• 28 mins

Are we heading for a mass extinction?

Will human actions result in the demise of huge numbers of other species?

• 28 mins

Will China and America go to war?

Will competition between China and the United States inevitably lead to military conflict?

• 28 mins

Love Island, dating apps and the politics of desire

Shahidha Bari explores the changing landscape of modern love.

• 28 mins

Maintenance

Why better maintenance is one of the most urgent and creative challenges we face.

• 28 mins

The Real Gender Pay Gap

Women are paid less than men and do more unpaid work. What's going on and can we fix it?

• 28 mins

Green technology and early adoption

Simon Jack investigates whether the UK should be an early adopter of green technology.

• 28 mins

Can computer profiles cut crime?

Can computer algorithms predict and even prevent future crime?

• 28 mins

Understanding the risks of terrorism

How should the authorities, MI5 and the public perceive and respond to the threat?

• 28 mins

The Forgotten Half

Why is the further education of young people who don't go to university so neglected?

• 28 mins

Going the way of the dodo? The decline of Britain's two main parties.

Are Britain's two main political parties now in terminal decline?

• 28 mins

A shorter working week

What happened to the dream of working less? Sonia Sodha investigates the four-day week.

• 28 mins

Whiteness

Do white people need to think more about their race?

• 28 mins

The Problem with Boys

The reverse gender gap: why boys are failing at school and what can be done about it.

• 28 mins

A question of artefacts

How should museums deal with contentious legacies?

• 28 mins

The New Censorship

How censorship works in our information age.

• 28 mins

State Aid: Brexit, Bailouts and Corporate Bonanzas

Do the EU's state aid rules hold the UK back from having a more active industrial policy?

• 28 mins

Can I Change Your Mind?

Margaret Heffernan challenges a view that polarisation means we do not change our minds.

• 28 mins

The uses and misuses of history in politics

How well do our politicians understand British history?

• 28 mins

NATO at 70

NATO won the first Cold War, but could it lose the second?

• 28 mins

Get woke or go broke?

Are businesses serious about getting woke or is it old capitalism with new lipstick on?

• 28 mins

The NHS, AI and Our Data

Will a combination of data and artificial intelligence transform the future of the NHS?

• 28 mins

The Early Years Miracle?

The government spends billions on early years education - but what good is it doing?

• 28 mins

Do voters need therapy?

James Tilley asks to what extent our politics is now steeped in cognitive distortion?

• 28 mins

It's Not Easy Being Green

Why aren't The Greens more popular?

• 28 mins

China's Captured "Princess"

How the furore over a single arrest demonstrates China's rising power.

• 28 mins

Unequal England

Paul Johnson explores what the world of work tells us about inequality in England.

• 28 mins

Command and Control?

What would be different if 10 Downing Street rather than the Treasury ran economic policy?

• 28 mins