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Hague's Middle East

Investigating Foreign Secretary William Hague's vision for the Arab world.

• 30 mins

Is America Doomed?

Justin Webb asks whether the United States is capable of averting economic meltdown.

• 30 mins

The SNP and Scotland

Anne McElvoy assesses the SNP plan to defy austerity Britain and keep Scotland different.

• 30 mins

Unsure about Sure Start

Fran Abrams asks if Sure Start is worth saving and what it has done for children.

• 30 mins

Non-Riotous Behaviour

Ask not why people riot, but why they obey the law. Jamie Whyte examines civil obedience.

• 30 mins

Libya's Islamic Capitalists

Hugh Miles finds out more about Libya's new Islamic capitalism.

• 30 mins

Aid or Immigration?

Could a more relaxed policy on immigration help the developing world more than state aid?

• 30 mins

Hezbollah

Owen Bennett-Jones asks, what exactly is the Lebanese Shia movement Hezbollah?

• 30 mins

Euroscepticism Uncovered

Edward Stourton asks if the political class is catching up with public opinion on the EU.

• 30 mins

Cultural diplomacy

How effective is cultural diplomacy as a weapon of soft power?

• 30 mins

A New Black Politics?

How the ideologies of British black politics in Britain have changed since the 1980s.

• 30 mins

Do Leaders Make a Difference?

Michael Blastland explores how far individuals really change what happens in the world.

• 30 mins

Robert H. Frank: The Darwin Economy

Robert H. Frank explains why he believes Darwin was a better economist than Adam Smith.

• 30 mins

Capitalists Against the Super Rich

Edward Stourton meets the defenders of capitalism turning against the undeserving rich.

• 30 mins

Do Schools Make a Difference?

Are good schools anything more than schools with a good intake? Fran Abrams investigates.

• 30 mins

Sheikh Rachid Ghannouchi

Profile of Rachid Ghannouchi, one of the world's most influential Islamist thinkers.

• 30 mins

Preparing for Eurogeddon

Europe thinks the unthinkable - what happens if the eurozone splits.

• 30 mins

Profits Before Pay

Why has pay not risen in line with profits? TUC economist Duncan Weldon investigates.

• 30 mins

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