Laiba Husain discusses life before, and after, marriage. Read more
now playing
Married Life
Laiba Husain discusses life before, and after, marriage.
Aesthetic Labour
Chris Warhurst reveals that how good-looking you are may determine if you get a job.
A Toast To The Bridesmaids
Actress and comedian Diona Doherty proposes that bridesmaids should be seen AND heard.
Thinking Differently about Difference
Maura Campbell asks us to think differently about difference.
To Absent Friends
Blogger Gemma Louise Bond asks us to think about how we grieve the end of friendship.
'Let Them Eat....Brioche?'
Historian Gareth Russell reveals how fake news and misquotes have created our history.
Belonging, On Hold
Author Lloyd Markham shares a dystopian tale about belonging.
Telling a Story
Richard Johnston explains how images can start conversations about research.
Mental Health Crisis?
Ann John examines the current discussion around young people's mental health.
Future First
Sophie Howe explains how she tries to get politicians in Wales to put the future first.
Going sober
Clare Pooley tells us how her love of wine got in the way of her love of life.
The Magic of the Forest
Folk singer Mari Kalkun tells us why we should stop and listen to the forest.
Back to the Land
John Connell speaks about how the connection to land can heal the modern urban soul.
All The Music We'll Never Hear
Grammy award-winning producer Ian Brennan talks about all the music we may never hear.
Rediscovering Human Connections
Julia Unwin asks if we have lost the human touch in a world of automation.
Play the game, lads
Ewan Flynn argues that grassroots football is more than just a game on a Sunday afternoon.
The Last Poets
The Last Poets discuss why they're still performing after 50 years.
Identity Through Reading
Author Zoë Strachan charts her journey of self-discovery as a gay woman through reading.
Facing Death Creatively
R.M. Sánchez-Camus describes how art can help us to talk about death and dying.
Social Media Snooping
Harleen Nottay says snooping and spying via social media is bad for our mental health.
House Buying Agony
Kevin Carr charts the agony of the first-time house buyer.
The Inside of Being
Bex Burch explores the difference between 'doing' and 'being' as a source of creativity.
Taking Humour Seriously
Harriet Beveridge says we don't take humour seriously enough.
Preserving the Â鶹ԼÅÄ Visit
Dr Mark Williams believes we need to preserve the traditional GP home visit.
How poker teaches decision making
Liv Boeree explains how playing poker teaches good decision making.
A Pleasure Culture of War
Historian Kasia Tomasiewicz discusses how to commemorate war.
Life in Letters
Helen Cullen makes the case for the art of letter writing.
The P Word
Richard Lynch-Smith argues that social workers need to better acknowledge poverty.
An Empathy Machine
Emmanuel Ordóñez-Angulo asks whether virtual reality could be an 'empathy machine'.
Politics Fans
Penny Andrews argues that thinking of political supporters as fans helps explain politics.
Working Class Women
Rachael Gibbons discusses class, social mobility and Imposter Syndrome.