Le Monde diplomatique - English edition
Le Monde diplomatique - English edition
Thursday 11 February 2021 : With Trump gone and Biden in the White House, American journalist and author Thomas Frank surveys the US political landscape. Will a divided...
Tuesday 19 January 2021 : The widespread belief that the UK's finance industry wanted the country to remain in the EU is wrong. An increasingly powerful sector within...
Tuesday 08 December 2020 : Biden won and Trump lost, but progressives mustn't be complacent, says Jerome Karabel, professor of sociology at the University of...
Tuesday 08 December 2020 : Biden won and Trump lost, but progressives mustn't be complacent, says Jerome Karabel, professor of sociology at the University of...
Tuesday 17 November 2020 : China has the world's worst record for illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing. In this month's podcast, award-winning journalist Ian...
Wednesday 07 October 2020 : A month before the US election, George Miller talked to author and journalist Thomas Frank at the end of the week that saw the first...
Monday 14 September 2020 : In this month's podcast, George Miller talks to Le Monde diplomatique's deputy editor, Akram Belkaïd, about the global rise of evangelical...
Monday 17 August 2020 : This month, André Singer, professor of political science at São Paulo University, updates us on the situation in Brazil, where President...
Monday 13 July 2020 : In this month's podcast, Professor Richard Keiser of Carleton College, Minnesota, discusses the mood in his city several weeks after George...
Monday 15 June 2020 : ‘England is faltering,' says our guest in this month's podcast, Professor Sir Michael Marmot. After a decade of austerity, health...
Friday 05 June 2020 : ‘The establishment, and the right wing of the Labour Party, couldn't live with something that challenged the politics of interventionism.'...
Monday 25 May 2020 : In our May podcast, Julien Mercille of University College, Dublin, discusses how Ireland has coped with Covid-19 and the prospects for...
Tuesday 14 April 2020 : This month, artist and critic Jon Bird discusses the wide-ranging work of filmmaker Steve McQueen, whose major retrospective at Tate Modern...
Friday 20 March 2020 : In this month's podcast, science journalist and expert on pandemics Sonia Shah discusses how a virus such as COVID-19 emerges and spreads,...
Friday 14 February 2020 : In this month's podcast, Michael Klare discusses what the assassination of Iran's General Soleimani reveals about who is calling the shots...
Friday 07 February 2020 : It's not only bushfires that are raging in Australia; there's also a climate war going on between ‘greenies' and supporters of the coal...
Wednesday 22 January 2020 : This month, Hicham Yezza, editor-in-chief of Ceasefire Magazine, discusses what caused the Labour Party's worst election result since 1935....
Sunday 22 December 2019 : The evidence that the British state colluded with loyalist paramilitaries during the Troubles in Northern Ireland is well established. But,...
Thursday 01 January 1970 : Socialism in the US has been variously described as unnecessary, un-American and non-existent. In this month's podcast, historian Edward...
Thursday 01 January 1970 : In this month's podcast, Philip S Golub of the American University of Paris explains that Trump's trade war with China is not only damaging...
Thursday 01 January 1970 : Abraaj, the private equity firm that specialised in the developing world, counted the World Bank and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation...
Thursday 01 January 1970 : Why has driving always been such a legally fraught area of American life? Legal historian Sarah Seo explains why law enforcement so often...
Thursday 01 January 1970 : Residents of Grenfell Tower had warned of the fire risk in their building before the devastating conflagration of June 2017, but their...
Le Monde diplomatique - English edition
US bipartisanship is not the answer
With Trump gone and Biden in the White House, American journalist and author Thomas Frank surveys the US political landscape. Will a divided...
The financiers who backed Brexit
The widespread belief that the UK's finance industry wanted the country to remain in the EU is wrong. An increasingly powerful sector within...
Trumpism lives on
Biden won and Trump lost, but progressives mustn't be complacent, says Jerome Karabel, professor of sociology at the University of...
Trumpism lives on
Biden won and Trump lost, but progressives mustn't be complacent, says Jerome Karabel, professor of sociology at the University of...
China's outlaw armada
China has the world's worst record for illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing. In this month's podcast, award-winning journalist Ian...
America, year 2020
A month before the US election, George Miller talked to author and journalist Thomas Frank at the end of the week that saw the first...
Politics in the age of evangelical megachurches
In this month's podcast, George Miller talks to Le Monde diplomatique's deputy editor, Akram Belkaïd, about the global rise of evangelical...
Brazil: authoritarianism by stealth
This month, André Singer, professor of political science at São Paulo University, updates us on the situation in Brazil, where President...
Meanwhile, in Minneapolis...
In this month's podcast, Professor Richard Keiser of Carleton College, Minnesota, discusses the mood in his city several weeks after George...
‘Health inequalities are not inevitable'
‘England is faltering,' says our guest in this month's podcast, Professor Sir Michael Marmot. After a decade of austerity, health...
UK Labour: from Corbyn to Starmer
‘The establishment, and the right wing of the Labour Party, couldn't live with something that challenged the politics of interventionism.'...
A new era in Irish politics
In our May podcast, Julien Mercille of University College, Dublin, discusses how Ireland has coped with Covid-19 and the prospects for...
The visual imagination of Steve McQueen
This month, artist and critic Jon Bird discusses the wide-ranging work of filmmaker Steve McQueen, whose major retrospective at Tate Modern...
When viruses become pandemics
In this month's podcast, science journalist and expert on pandemics Sonia Shah discusses how a virus such as COVID-19 emerges and spreads,...
US ideologues in the ascendant?
In this month's podcast, Michael Klare discusses what the assassination of Iran's General Soleimani reveals about who is calling the shots...
Australia's angriest summer
It's not only bushfires that are raging in Australia; there's also a climate war going on between ‘greenies' and supporters of the coal...
What went wrong for the UK's Labour Party
This month, Hicham Yezza, editor-in-chief of Ceasefire Magazine, discusses what caused the Labour Party's worst election result since 1935....
‘The murderous cycle continued'
The evidence that the British state colluded with loyalist paramilitaries during the Troubles in Northern Ireland is well established. But,...
Socialism resurgent?
Socialism in the US has been variously described as unnecessary, un-American and non-existent. In this month's podcast, historian Edward...
The emerging US-China cold war
In this month's podcast, Philip S Golub of the American University of Paris explains that Trump's trade war with China is not only damaging...
The rise and fall of Abraaj
Abraaj, the private equity firm that specialised in the developing world, counted the World Bank and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation...
Americans, their cars and the law
Why has driving always been such a legally fraught area of American life? Legal historian Sarah Seo explains why law enforcement so often...
‘No one was listening'
Residents of Grenfell Tower had warned of the fire risk in their building before the devastating conflagration of June 2017, but their...
