# Reith Lecture
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The reith lectures is a series of annual BBC radio lectures given by leading figures of the day. They are commissioned by the BBC and broadcast on Radio 4 and the World Service. The lectures were inaugurated in 1948 to mark the historic contribution made to public service broadcasting by Lord Reith, the corporation's first director-general.
40. How do you decide whether law enforcement and national security operations are ethically justified? With Joe Fogarty
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Joe Fogarty has spent over 30 years working in national security and law enforcement, in the UK and elsewhere. He's currently working on cyber-security risks and organised crime for the UK's central government, as the Head of the Government's Cyber Resilience Centre. Recently, he's…
Three Jobs That Will Survive the AI Revolution
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⚡️Learn more about the AI Era Leadership Accelerator here.
The AI revolution is already disrupting jobs across multiple industries, with technology that seemed like science fiction just months ago now becoming reality. Professor Stuart Russel…
Trump 2.0 with Margaret MacMillan
The Herle Burly was created by Air Quotes Media with support from our presenting sponsor TELUS, as well as CN Rail, and Fidelity Investments Canada.
Alright you curiouser and curiouser, Herle Burly-ites. I love it when we have a guest who comes back to the podcast. Especially one who gave us such a…
The Reith Lecture row, Telegraph sale & CNN documentary MisinfoNation: White Genocide
Katie Razzall and Ros Atkins on some of the biggest stories shaping the UK and global media. Dame Caroline Dinenage MP Chair of the Culture Media and Sport Committee, former Financial Times editor Lionel Barber, and Max Goldbart from Deadline discuss the BBC crisis: from Samir Shah’s leadership cha…
2. How to start a moral revolution
Dutch historian Rutger Bregman gives the second of his 2025 Reith Lectures, called "Moral Revolution."
History, he says can be "a reservoir of hope." He outlines how small groups of people have changed the course of history such as Elizabeth Fry, who brought compassion into the prison system; …
Ep. 053: Who Really Wins and Loses in the Food System? With Sue Pritchard
The invisible forces shaping what you eat, why they stay hidden, and what it actually takes to change them.
Sue Pritchard is CEO of the Food, Farming and Countryside Commission (FFCC) and a farmer just down the road from us in Monmouthshire. In this episode she lays out exactly how the modern food …
Changing belief: beyond the manosphere
In episode two of our miniseries on changing belief, Geraldine Doogue and Julie Thorpe explore why so many young men are drawn to online communities that promise seemingly a secure hold amid so much sliding from their grasp: education, jobs, relationships. With demographer Simon Kuestenmacher, they…
When Business Doubts AI, Ottawa Listens. When You Do, You Get a Course: How "AI for All" Splits Business and Citizens
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Canada's new national AI strategy, "AI for All," contains a contradiction hiding in plain sight. When Canadian businesses hold back from adopting AI, the strategy is gracious: it reports that 78 per cent of non-adopting firms simply do not see the value yet, calls this "not resist…
Migration as Anchorage: A Palestinian Family in London
In this episode we are joined by Michelle Obeid to discuss her book, Migration as Anchorage: Ethnography of a Palestinian Family in London, and what it was like to write about a Palestinian family seeking anchorage while abroad in London—both before and after the escalation of the Palestinian genoc…
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