Robert Webb and David Mitchell star in That Mitchell and Webb Sound.
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Robert Webb and David Mitchell star in That Mitchell and Webb Sound.
Liam Brennan reads James Robertson's new novel. Jack has gone missing.
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig.
Peter Day meets the man designing a radical new undersea vehicle.
Mukul Devichand investigates who can be extradited to face trials abroad.
With John Wilson, who talks to actor Tim Robbins about his new band and album.
Robert exacts an ingenious revenge.
There are still plenty of challenges out there for a caring social worker. Or even Clare.
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair.
Quentin Cooper talks to scientists publishing their research in peer reviewed journals.
John Waite reports on how childhood dreams and ambitions match up to the reality of life.
As summer draws to a close, it is time to leave the Kinsellas and return home.
By Martin Meenan. A physiotherapist comes up with an unusual plan to motivate her patient.
National and international news with Martha Kearney.
We get the low down on speed cameras and examine loans targeted at disabled people online.
Michael Morpurgo tells the story of Penguin books, founded by his father-in-law Allen Lane
Christopher Landau explores the explosive growth of Christianity in China.
Romance rears its head - but which of the cousins is it to be?
Presented by Jenni Murray. Dame Ellen MacArthur on the launch of her Foundation.
2008 approaches, and there is mounting disquiet over Gordon Brown's leadership.
Sitcom by Hugh Rycroft about a Radio 4 continuity announcer and his late-night broodings.
Dr Phil Hammond contrasts his working day with the exotic life of a GP on a cruise ship.
Michael Buerk talks to Frank Evans about his choice to become a bullfighter.
Questioning William Hague's judgement, plus the future of Middle East peace talks.
Tony Blair confesses he regrets bringing in the hunting ban. Caz Graham hears why.
The latest shipping forecast.
News from BBC Radio 4.
Daily prayer and reflection.
The rise of raunch culture: is there too much sex in pop music? Presented by Jane Garvey.
Sandi Toksvig goes to Iringa in the heart of Tanzania and the spice island of Zanzibar.
Michael Dobbs asks how much patronage influences our political system.
Correspondents look at events in the USA, Thailand, Algeria and Yemen. With Kate Adie.
Presented by Jane Garvey. A programme devoted to the history, politics and colour of hair.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Ernie Rea and his guests discuss the origins of the universe.
Tom Sutcliffe and guests review the week's cultural highlights.
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Presented by Jenni Murray. From Alexis Colby to Catwoman - what makes a female baddie?
Michael Frayn reflects on his childhood and his career, in conversation with Mark Lawson.
Mike Thomson investigates how Whitehall undermined democracy in British Guiana.
The story of Dora, Freud's first case history, which he used to explain infant sexuality.
Why intensively reared British chicken is flying off the shelves.
National and international news and analysis with Felicity Evans.
Steve Hewlett speaks to Sky's Director of Public Affairs David Wheeldon.
National and international news and analysis with Felicity Evans.
Lionel Kelleway enjoys the rare spectacle of harbour seals pupping in Loch Fleet Scotland.
Laurie explores the decline in French culture and the power of networks.
Marilee Talkington performs her one woman show and discusses its exploration of blindness.
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
With Mark Lawson, including novelist C J Sansom who discusses his Tudor mysteries.
With Mark Lawson, including an interview with the Oscar-winning actress Juliette Binoche.
Five years after the devastation of Katrina, is New Orleans safe from hurricane and flood?
National and international news and analysis with Robin Lustig.
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Eleanor Bron discusses the life of the French philosopher and mystic Simone Weil.
The little known story of a Cold War secret army.
Is it worthwhile learning another language?
Bidisha asks does having a sister make you happier and protect you from depression?
How heavy competition has led to one cross-Channel ferry pulling its passenger service.
Neil MacGregor explores the great status symbols of taste and power around 700 years ago.
With Pippa Greenwood, Bob Flowerdew and Christine Walkden. Peter Gibbs chairs.
Sue MacGregor reunites five survivors of Hurricane Katrina.
National and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Kim Cattrall on playing Cleopatra in Liverpool; Diary of a Wimpy Kid the film reviewed.
Kwame Kwei-Armah talks to thriller writer Mark Billingham.
National and international news and analysis with David Eades.
Featuring news of the challenges swifts and swallows face as they head south for winter.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Former Secretary of State Rod Paige talks about the crisis in American education.
Richard Uridge investigates the disappearing village on the Isle of Wight.
Presented by Jane Garvey.
The Reverend Richard Coles is joined by conductor Paul Daniel and poet Susan Richardson.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
It's Viva Las Vegas as Giles accidentally gets three wives in a row and loses the jackpot.
Stand-up comedian Andrew Lawrence examines the difficulties of fitting in and being normal
Liam Brennan reads from James Robertson's new novel.
Simon Heffer discusses social mobility and the sixties.
Journalist Stephen Pollard argues that we should stop spending public money on the arts.
Will makes his point at The Bull.
Elgar finds fame when he becomes an internet hit with his blog.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair.
Mark Porter finds out how to improve patient safety in hospitals and the community.
John Waite reports on how childhood dreams and ambitions match up to the reality of life.
The latest news from the world of personal finance.
The discovery of a secret threatens the idyll of life with the Kinsellas.
By Gavin Mortimer. The story of a 1920s woman's remarkable attempt to swim the Channel.
National and international news with Martha Kearney.
Jen and ex-husband Keith attempt to recreate the execution of Charles I at parents evening
Judith arrives in Cambridge and can't find her room. She wonders how she will settle down.
Tony Blair's final days as prime minister.
What will English be like in 200 years' time? Stephen Fry investigates how it will change.
Revisiting the 1963 clash between civil rights activists Malcolm X and James Farmer.
Inside Blair's memoirs, the new mideast peace talks and the role of self-help books.
Cows belong in fields, not in factories, according to a leading animal welfare charity.
Daily prayer and reflection.
News from BBC Radio 4.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Robin sees an opportunity to declare his love, but can he take his chance?
Nick Mohammed takes statements from Colin Hoult and Anna Crilly.
James Robertson's novel read by Liam Brennan. Don fears the worst when Jack goes missing.
Reporting on tense race relations at a new school designed to promote community cohesion.
An interminable flight, a baffling cargo and persuading Arthur not to play charades.
Fallon gets defensive.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair.
Chris Ledgard meets some of those trying to stop the death of languages around the world.
John Waite reports on how childhood dreams and ambitions match up to the reality of life.
A young girl is sent to live with her mother's people on a farm in rural Ireland.
Pilgrim investigates the strange appearance of a young man believed drowned in 1757.
Exploring Balkan trumpet music, which is celebrated at the Guca Festival in Serbia.
National and international news with Edward Stourton.
Julian Barnes and Hermione Lee explore Ford Madox Ford's Provence and The Good Soldier.
An unexpected telegram arrives form Julia's mother in Paris.
It is 2006 and Mullin looks back on Tony Blair's premiership.
Is there any such thing as a new diet? Dr Hilary Jones investigates past and present.
Quentin Letts asks if we have lost sight of the original purpose of public libraries.
Debating the end of the Iraq war, plus the alleged cricket scam and Today's new theme tune
Anna Hill hears that organised gangs are smuggling counterfeit food into the EU.
News from BBC Radio 4.
Daily prayer and reflection.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Pickerskill is forced by the warden to intercept some intimate letters.
Chris Ledgard investigates the search for translators for London 2012.
Liam Brennan reads from James Robertson's new novel.
Quentin Cooper investigates the news in science and science in the news.
Basketball superstar Luol Deng returns to the Sudanese town where he was born and raised.
Lilian makes a snap judgement.
Nicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game, recorded at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Eddie Mair.
Tracing the kids who took part in a study 40 years ago about their thoughts on the future.
By Fin Kennedy. Illusionist Caesar Price has reproduced most of the miracles of Jesus.
Tom Sutcliffe chairs. With teams from Wales and Scotland.
National and international news with Edward Stourton.
A celebration concert in memory of Humphrey Lyttelton, jazz musician and bandleader.
Sam, determined to help depressed Peter find a sense of purpose, gets him a dog.
Adam Rutherford talks to the scientific advisors behind some well-known films and TV shows
Judith Earle's childhood memories of the Fyfe family cousins.
Dismissed from government, Mullin contemplates a future among the political foothills.
The Bishop comes to tea and Maud acquires a PC.
Julia Langdon explores why, in British politics, the deputy hardly ever gains the top job.
Roger Harrabin asks whether the arguments surrounding climate change can ever be won.
Debating corruption in cricket, the rights of traveller communities and brainwave music.
Caz Graham visits a goat farm at the foot of Scafell Pike.
The latest shipping forecast.
News from BBC Radio 4.
Daily prayer and reflection.
The latest shipping forecast.
Laurie Taylor explores the meaning and relevance of Karl Marx's theory of alienation.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Matthew Sweet talks to Robin Williams, and Mark Gatiss salutes the work of Lionel Jeffries
Reports from behind the scenes at Westminster.
Arms dealer Simon struggles to understand why other people hold his job against him.
Mehdi Hasan takes a look at how the broadsheets and red tops treat the week's news.
Peter Day finds out what happens when social entrepreneurs meet interactive social media.
Ben Shephard appeals on behalf of Shelterbox.
The Fire Service is wasting millions of pounds of public money.
Remembering Edwin Morgan, Dr Ivar Lovaas, Clara Claiborne Park and Bill Millin.
Magazine show investigating the ways we use numbers, statistics and measurements.
Charlie makes his triumphal entry into Butlins, Filey.
Nigel comes to a decision.
Gerry Northam introduces his selection of highlights from the past week on BBC radio.
As the Euro threatens to divide the continent, Jonathan Charles takes Europe's temperature
Kathleen Jamie explores the legacy of the Norn language among Shetland's poets.
Dramatisation of Nevil Shute's 1948 tale of transatlantic aviation in post-WWII Britain.
Brett Westwood offers help with identifying birds on sea cliffs around Britain's coastline
Broadcaster Ian McMillan pays tribute to television's longest-running sitcom.
A look at events around the world with Brian Hanrahan.
Sheila Dillon visits the WOMAD festival to mix food and music at the Taste the World stage
Nicholas Parsons chairs the devious word game, recorded at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Susan's determined to impress and and Elizabeth makes a confession.
News and conversation about the big stories of the week with Paddy O'Connell.
Lisa Jardine reflects on how reputations are won and lost.
A service from St Patrick's Church of Ireland Cathedral, Armagh.
Edward Stourton discusses the religious and ethical news of the week.
Mark Tully reflects on reasons behind the current raft of films with apocalyptic themes.
A Profile of former nuclear weapons inspector Dr Muhammad ElBaradei.
News from BBC Radio 4.
The sound of bells from the church of St Mary Magdalene, Mortehoe in Devon.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest shipping forecast.
Two lovers on holiday in Singapore discover a small restaurant, with surprising results.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Rageh Omaar asks what Britain can learn from Somalia's news-reporting poets.
Tom Sutcliffe chairs. With teams from the south of England and the north of England.
Professor David Marsland argues that the mentally and morally unfit should be sterilised.
Dramatisation of Nevil Shute's 1948 tale of transatlantic aviation in post-WWII Britain.
Janet Street-Porter relives key moments in her career through the BBC Sound Archives.
Clive Anderson is joined by David Baddiel, Richard Taylor and Conn Iggulden.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Ritula Shah, plus sports headlines.
Tom Robinson explores Jimi Hendrix and the guitarist's political beliefs and outlook.
Historical thriller that follows the future Charles II after his father's execution.
Eddie Mair takes listeners' responses to this week's Any Questions?
Eddie Mair chairs the topical debate from Newcastle Assembly Rooms.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
What do Greek tragedy and soap opera have in common? Comedian Natalie Haynes investigates.
Debating international crisis prevention, the BBC's future and the Last of the Summer Wine
Farming Today meets the farmers toiling on the land where fields meet the sea.
Is there a footpath through the Houses of Parliament? One iPM listener thinks so.
The latest news from BBC Radio 4.
Daily prayer and reflection with Richard Hill.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.
Comedian and activist Mark Thomas creates a People's Manifesto.
Camila Batmanghelidjh discusses the life of her Victorian equivalent, Mary Carpenter.
As Jean's revelation sinks in, Mike finds himself reconsidering his future.
Comedian Ade Edmondson interviews sharp-tongued American entertainer Ruby Wax.
Things get heated at Ambridge View.
Full coverage and analysis of the day's news with Glenn Campbell.
Ian Marchant visits Newport, home of the country's biggest fridge graveyard.
Romantic comedy by Robin Baker.
Elizabeth's concerns increase.
National and international news with Brian Hanrahan.
Edith quizzes Satan about The Fall. Satan sees it more as The Push.
Steve Carver explores the complex world of the window cleaner.
Rosie and Tom finally meet.
Robert has returned to Texas and Elena wonders if she might visit him.
Sue MacGregor reunites the key players behind the creation of The Millennium Dome.
Reporting on Niger's famine and floods and debating education equality and the US economy.
Claims thousands of jobs could be threatened if the 'Mackerel Wars' escalate.
News from BBC Radio 4.
Daily prayer and reflection with Canon Martyn Percy.
The latest shipping forecast.
The latest shipping forecast.
Elena Gorokhova is selected to teach Russian to visiting Americans.