Podcast Index
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UCL Uncovering Politics
UCL Political Science
Christiane Amanpour Presents: The Ex Files
Global
L'ordre du monde
BFM Business
3 Martini Lunch – Political Humor & Commentary
Jim Geraghty & Greg Corombos – Political Humor Commentary
Toute l'actualité en temps réel avec Europe 1
Europe 1
The DSR Network
The DSR Network
Patriot Radio News Hour
Joe Jaquint
Both Sides of the Aisle
Natalie Gochnour, Shireen Ghorbani, John Dougall
Breaking Points with Krystal and Saagar
iHeartPodcasts
The McCarthy Report
National Review
Behavioral Threat Analysis Center – Beyond the Bulletin
Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency
Elected Women Across America
National Foundation for Women Legislators
Cultivating Place
Jennifer Jewell / Cultivating Place
Sekulow
Jay Sekulow
Audio Mises Wire
Mises Institute
The Ray Stevens Show
Ray Stevens | CMLS Chicago
Vermont Viewpoint
Vermont Viewpoint
Political Trade Secrets: Winning Campaigns | Elections | Politics
Dustin Olson
The Daily Punch
Punchbowl News
Peak Prosperity
Chris Martenson
Nuestra Voz
Amelia Rueda
In The Tank
The Heartland Institute
Focus with Paul W. Smith
Cumulus Media Detroit
The Chris Plante Show
WMAL | Cumulus Podcast Network | Cumulus Media Washington
First Online With Fran
Frances McGarry
Beyond the Polls with Henry Olsen
Ricochet
Politics with Michelle Grattan
The Conversation
Supreme Court Decision Syllabus (SCOTUS Podcast)
Attorney RJ Dieken, Loki Esq Law, Montana
The Josh Hammer Show
The Josh Hammer Show
Arian stark show
Arian j
RealClearPolitics Podcast
RealClearPolitics, Carl Cannon, Tom Bevan
RTC FM
RTC FM
UnHoused & UnFiltered | MCAH's Podcast on Homelessness & Housing
Michigan Coalition Against Homelessness
MDAA Defense Briefing
Missile Defense Advocacy Alliance
The Owen Jones Podcast
Owen Jones
The Oath and The Office
Two Squared Media Productions
Huevos Revueltos con Política
La Silla Vacía
Gobierno
UCL Political Science
Six prime ministers, a Brexit referendum, and an (unlawful) prorogation of parliament — it has been an extraordinary decade to lead the UCL Constitution Unit. Meg Russell steps back from that role and joins host Emily Mc...
Parading — when members of the unionist community march to commemorate historical events such as the 1690 Battle of the Boyne — is one of the most visible expressions of Northern Ireland's deep social divisions. But does...
Good policy depends on evidence, but the statistical methods behind the best research are complex and few policy-makers can master them in depth. So how do we equip people to engage critically with research without being...
Social media has a content problem. Some posts incite violence or hatred; others spread misinformation or promote self-harm. The instinctive response is removal, but is that always the right tool? A new paper argues that...
Courts are supposed to treat like cases alike. But research consistently finds that judges' backgrounds and beliefs can influence their decisions. Most research focuses on courts where individual votes are public, but wh...
Transparency is seen as a hallmark of democracy, yet some authoritarian states have real open government policies too. Why? New research suggests a striking answer: transparency may help non-democratic regimes maintain s...
Most people see action on climate change as essential. But powerful lobbies continue to push the other way. Understanding what drives corporate opposition to climate policy therefore matters enormously. New research exam...
In parts of the Global South, political elites have framed LGBTQ rights as a foreign, colonial agenda. So should advocates abandon universal rights language in favour of arguments rooted in local traditions and anti-colo...
By 2030, more than a million people are expected to be living with dementia in the UK. It is among the most feared conditions — and yet a new book challenges the dominant tragedy narrative surrounding it, proposing inste...
No woman has ever served as President of the United States. Only two women have ever been nominated as candidates for that office by one of the two main parties. So what is causing this persistent barrier, and how might ...
Constitutional reform is a recurring theme in UK politics. Debates regularly surface about changing the electoral system, reforming the House of Lords, or redefining the role of the courts. These conversations often focu...
Much contemporary debate centres on the respective roles of judges and politicians. Should constitutions empower courts to decide questions about human rights, or should such matters be settled by elected representatives...
The European Convention on Human Rights is often seen as one of the defining achievements of post-war Europe. Designed to protect fundamental freedoms and uphold democratic values, it has shaped the legal landscape of th...
Social media is woven into everyday life, yet growing concerns about its effects on mental health, public debate and personal wellbeing have led many to question whether it is worth staying online at all. With government...
Modern democracies rest on elections. They are the main way voters are supposed to shape what governments do. In theory, elections ensure that public policy reflects what people want. But does that actually happen in pra...
In this guest episode from Philosophically Speaking, Emily McTernan and Jeff Howard explore a provocative question. Can white men be discriminated against, and if so, should the law protect them in the same way it protec...
News headlines are increasingly dominated by concerns about the harms young people face online. In late 2025, Australia introduced a ban preventing under-16s from accessing a range of major social media platforms. Here i...
For decades, political scientists believed that a person’s occupation was the strongest predictor of how they would vote. Manual, working-class jobs were associated with left-wing voting, while white-collar professions l...
In today’s episode, we are joined by the author of a new book published by Princeton University Press. The book offers a bold reimagining of global justice, drawing on anticolonial thought to confront the unfinished work...
Democracy in the UK is under strain. Many voters feel deeply alienated from politics, believing that those elected to represent them often pursue narrow or personal interests rather than the public good. Political polari...
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