The Guardian audio edition
The Guardian Audio Edition: NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden explains his motives - 11 June 2013
In this week's edition, CIA whistleblower Edward Snowden speaks out, Paul Lester meets the band who laid the foundations of heavy metal, Black Sabbath, and this week's audiobook review celebrates 100 years since DH Lawrence published Sons and Lovers, and charts a very different relationship between a mother and her son in Melvyn Bragg's latest novel, Grace and Mary.
The Guardian Audio Edition: Fury at corporate tax avoidance leads to call for a global response - 21 May 2013
In this edition, Tracy McVeigh writes about the fury at corporate tax avoidance and the call for governmental response ahead of the G8 summit, Observer Science Editor Robin McKie investigates the medical potential of cloning cells from our own DNA, Xan Brooks in Cannes meets director Baz Luhrmann and in our audiobook review we celebrate fifty years since the publication of Richard Feynman's Lectures on Physics.
The Guardian Audio Edition: Ohio kidnapping: what makes men take women and children prisoner? - 14 May 2013
In this week's edition, Paul Harris and Ed Pilkington in the US report on the Ohio kidnapping, Tobias Jones on the murder of an Italian paparazzo, a tale of bunga bunga, blackmail and organised crime
The Guardian Audio Edition: George Monbiot on why envy is keenest among the very rich - 7 May 2013
George Monbiot and Larry ElliottIn this week's edition, George Monbiot on why the politics of envy is felt keenest among the very rich and in our audiobook review, we listen to John Le Carre's novel A Delicate Truth
The Guardian Audio Edition: John Pilger on the plight of Aboriginal Australians - 30 April 2013
In this week's edition, John Pilger on the plight of Australia's aboriginal communities, Steve Ross on all too human Hollywood animals and Terry Pratchett tells Stephen Moss about his new scientific direction
The Guardian Audio Edition: Is Germany too powerful for Europe? - 9 April 2013
In this week's edition, Michael White considers the impact of Margaret Thatcher's politics, Polly Toynbee challenges the Chancellor's defence on benefit cuts, Stuart Jeffries on Germany's Europe, Dr Sam Parnia on his resuscitation techniques, and Eva Mendes tries to convince Catherine Shoard she doesn't care about being beautiful. This weeks Audiobook review looks at childrens mystery fiction.
The Guardian Audio Edition: 2 April 2013
In this week's edition, Toby Helm and Tracy McVeigh writes that the Bedroom Tax will push up the benefit bill, cause social disruption and create widespread misery according to critics, Charlie Brooker on the new season of The Voice and in this week's audiobook review looks at historical fiction, with Tracy Chevalier's latest, The Last Runaway.
The Guardian Audio Edition: The rise of the naked female warriors - 26 March 2013
In this week's edition, Larry Elliot writes that Lehman lessons weigh on Cyprus talks - but the 1920s slump must not be ignored, Kira Cochrane on the rise of the naked female warriors and in this week's audiobook review, Kate Atkinson's latest novel, Life after Life.
The Guardian Audio Edition: 19 March 2013 - The budget, if Osborne has no answers, who does?
In this edition, John Harris asks, if George Osborne has no answers to our economic difficulties, who has? Simon Jenkins writes on the election of a new Pope as God's Olympics, from Lagos Monica Mark meets the first black female professional polo player who is changing perceptions in the 'sport of kings' and this week's audiobook review looks at Minette Walters