BBC Radio Podcasts from The Report
Psychedelic Science
Can psychedelic drugs overcome their notoriety to become accepted for routine medical use?
Dublin's Gangs
The gangland feud that led to two horrific murders within just four days in Dublin.
Jimmy Savile and the BBC
How did Jimmy Savile get away with sexual abuse when so many people knew so much?
7-Day NHS
What would a seven-day NHS look like, and can the government afford to pay for it?
Trump v the Republicans in New Hampshire: PJ O'Rourke on the campaign trail
US satirist PJ O'Rourke goes on the campaign trail in New Hampshire. Can Trump really win?
Lord Bramall: A Failure to Investigate?
The former army chief speaks on now-dismissed allegations of child abuse made against him
Tommy Robinson's Pegida Ambition
Tommy Robinson launches the UK branch of the German anti-Islam group Pegida.
Litvinenko: The Miniature Nuclear Attack
The story behind the fatal poisoning in London of Russian exile Alexander Litvinenko.
Momentum
Should Labour MPs be scared of Momentum? Stephen Bush of the New Statesman finds out.
Afghanistan: Time for Truth?
Is it time for the west to admit it lost the war in Afghanistan?
Changing Jihadi Minds
The secretive counter-extremism programme known as Channel is investigated by John Ware.
A not so merry migrant Christmas in Vienna
Thousands of migrants are stuck in Vienna. Will they ever realise their European dreams?
Al Qaeda in Syria
Has the west or its allies entered into an unspoken alliance with Al Qaeda in Syria?
Young, Tory and Bullied
Investigating bullying allegations in the conservative youth movement. John Manel reports.
Paris: Could it Happen Here?
Edward Stourton and 4 British Muslim journalists discuss the extremist threat to the UK
Peter Oborne's Chilcot Report
Peter Oborne gives his verdict on crucial questions raised by the 2003 invasion of Iraq.
Salad v Surgery: Treating Type 2 Diabetes
Why an operation might be the best way to treat Type 2 diabetes
The 'Pink Pill': The Female Viagra?
Why the first licensed drug to treat low sexual desire in women is proving controversial.
My Big Fat Greek Crisis
Can Greece turn its fortunes around? Frances Stonor Saunders asks the Greek people.
The Hollywood Spy
Why British writer Cedric Belfrage avoided prosecution after passing top secrets to Russia
The Ambridge Price of Milk
The current milk crisis, seen through the prism of long-running radio soap The Archers.
The IRA and Sexual Abuse
Mairia Cahill tells her story of sexual abuse at the hands of a senior IRA operative.
E-Cigarettes: Another Puff
Are e-cigarettes a health hazard or the best aid we have for smokers trying to quit?
Tunisia on the Fault Line
Deserted beaches and empty hotels: a package holiday after the terror attack in Sousse.
The Corbyn Effect
How has Jeremy Corbyn MP garnered so much support in Labour's leadership contest?
Kids Company: What's Going On?
The charity Kids Company and its founder Camila Batmanghelidjh are under fire. Why?
Radicals, Rights and Hunting - The Battle for the RSPCA
Peter Marshall investigates claims the RSPCA faces a takeover by animal rights radicals.
Jehovah's Witnesses and Child Sexual Abuse
Do Jehovah's Witnesses' child safeguarding policies adequately protect against abuse?
Chemsex
Mobeen Azhar investigates the rising popularity of 'chemsex' parties on London's gay scene
Aid to Nepal
Why aid money pouring into Nepal after the earthquake is likely to be corruptly diverted.
Drug Resistance
Why drug resistance is considered a severe threat to public safety. Peter Marshall reports
Sexism in the City
A City banker gets £3 million payout for sexism at work. Why do such cases still happen?
The Satanic Cult That Wasn't
How Satanic abuse accusations in a north London suburb went global, despite being untrue.
Sharia Law in Britain
Are sharia councils in the UK a cause for concern? Jenny Chryss reports.
Are Russian sanctions dangerous for Britain?
EU sanctions on Russia are up for renewal. The Report asks should the UK be backing them?
The Murder of Meredith Kercher
As Amanda Knox is cleared of Meredith Kercher's murder, the case against her is assessed.
Tony Blair: Farewell to the Quartet
As Tony Blair prepares to quit his diplomatic role in the Middle East, Simon Cox asks why.
Trouble at the Telegraph
Is the Daily Telegraph allowing advertisers to influence its news agenda?
The Truth About Fat
Low-fat diets are often recommended, but is this based on solid science?
Anti-Semitism in the UK: Is It Growing?
Simon Cox investigates the changing face of prejudice against Jewish people.
French, Republican and Muslim, Insha'Allah?
France wants its Muslims to be more French, but where does this leave their identity?
Germany, Islam and the New Right
Pegida, Germany's anti-Islamisation movement, is growing fast. Catrin Nye investigates.
CIA Torture: What Did Britain Know?
Have UK intelligence agencies been involved in torture? Is enough being done to find out?
Islamic State
Former jihadi Aimen Dean explains how Islamic State came to power and how it survives.
Rape: Prosecuting Accusers
Should women suspected of making false accusations of rape be prosecuted?
Private schools and public benefit
Are private schools doing enough to support state schools? Simon Cox investigates.
Derby Jihadist
Suspected suicide bomber Kabir Ahmed left Derby to join IS. Simon Cox investigates why.
Virgin Galactic
Will the Virgin brand survive the damage caused by the crash of a Virgin Galactic rocket?
Right to Buy
Can the UK afford to continue selling off valuable social housing stock on the cheap?
Tesco: Trouble at the Top
Why is Tesco under investigation by the Serious Fraud Office? Simon Cox reports.
Paramedics Under Pressure
Why are paramedics quitting the ambulance service in rising numbers? With Adrian Goldberg.
Francis: The Pope's Calling
Is Francis the 'revolutionary' Pope that his admirers hope for and his critics fear?
Stirling Decides
How have voters in Stirling decided whether or not to vote for Scottish independence?
The Right to be Forgotten
Simon Cox looks into the effects of the 'right to be forgotten' ruling.
Racism in Northern Ireland
Rising racism in Northern Ireland - but who is behind it? Helen Grady investigates.
Afghan Sikhs
Melanie Abbott explores the journey Afghan Sikhs make to build a new life in the UK.
Publishing Wars
With big publishers and Amazon at war, Adam Fleming reports on turmoil in the book world.
Surrogacy
UK surrogacy is based on trust rather than contract. Catrin Nye asks if the system works.
The Big Society
Giving power to the people was the big idea of the coalition, but what has become of it?
Litvinenko: The Miniature Nuclear Attack
The Report speaks to the wife and son of the murdered former Russian intelligence officer
Diabetes: A Surgical Solution?
Could increasing access to weight loss surgery help the battle against diabetes?
Trojan horse schools plot
Allegations of a plot to Islamise secular schools in Birmingham investigated.
Internet Jihadi: Babar Ahmad
British jihadi Babar Ahmad's journey from Tooting to a US jail. Dominic Casciani reports.
Why are People Voting UKIP?
Wesley Stephenson goes to south Essex to find out why so many residents voted UKIP.
E-Cigarettes
Are e-cigarettes a health hazard or the best aid we have for smokers trying to quit?
The Unsolved Murder of Daniel Morgan
The unsolved murder of Daniel Morgan and claims of police corruption in the case.
Constance Briscoe
Investigating the barrister and author Constance Briscoe, jailed for lying to the police.
Jihadi Converts
Converts to Islam tell reporter Zubeida Malik how they were lured into extremism.
Sexual Harassment in Westminster
Simon Cox investigates allegations of abuse of power and a culture of silence.
The Muslim Brotherhood in Britain
Was David Cameron right to order an investigation into the Islamist organisation?
Maria Miller's Expenses
The MPs' expenses row has claimed another victim, five years after the initial revelations
The Truth About Statins
Tom Esslemont demystifies the debate surrounding the cholesterol-lowering drugs.
The Mystery of Flight 370
How can a plane disappear, and why are we no nearer to solving the enigma of flight MH370?
Marius the Giraffe: Zoogenics?
A Danish zoo caused outrage when it killed a giraffe. Do UK zoos do similar culls?
Who Killed Meredith Kercher?
Is Amanda Knox really guilty of the murder of British student Meredith Kercher?
Ofsted's Ideological Battle
Phil Kemp reveals the ideological battle between Ofsted and some of its inspectors.
Turkey: The Gulen Movement
Edward Stourton investigates Turkey's most powerful grassroots Islamic network.
Dieudonne: France's Most Dangerous Comedian?
What does the popularity of controversial comedian Dieudonne tell us about France today?
Oakwood Prison
What caused the trouble at Oakwood Prison? Hannah Barnes investigates.
The Seven Day Health Service
How can the NHS offer more in a time of unprecedented financial pressures?
Right to Die
The Supreme Court will rule soon on 'right to die' issues. Can we learn from Belgium?
Miners' Strike Miscarriages?
Did police falsify evidence against some miners during the 1984 strike? With Jenny Chryss.
Banking IT crisis
Do ageing bank IT systems pose a risk to financial stability? Melanie Abbott investigates.
The Brixton Maoists
How did three women disappear into a London-based Maoist group for more than 30 years?
Tension Over Roma Migration
Andrew Fletcher investigates tensions in some UK cities with large Roma communities.
Terror Laws: An Unhappy Compromise?
Have the Coalition's terror reforms struck the right balance?
Inside the Vatican
Why did the former Pope Benedict resign? Mark Dowd travels to Rome to investigate.
Energy Prices: The Truth
As energy bills rise, The Report investigates if customers are being ripped off.
Universal Credit
IT problems have scuppered an overhaul of the benefits system. What went wrong?
Help to Buy
Are the warnings that the new Help to Buy scheme will cause a price bubble justified?
Samantha Lewthwaite: From the Shires to Al-Shabab
Samantha Lewthwaite is once again connected to terrorism in Kenya. Who is she?
Police Tasers
Original insights into major news stories. How dangerous are taser stun guns?
Banking Interns: Sleepless in the City
Investigating the death of bank intern Moritz Erhardt and the working culture of the City.
The Fracking Debate
Wesley Stephenson investigates fracking, a way of extracting shale gas.
Private Investigators
How do private investigators carry out surveillance on individuals?
Gibraltar
Phillip Kemp travels to Gibraltar to investigate what's really happening on The Rock.
The Liverpool Care Pathway
Helen Grady looks at the campaign against the Liverpool Care Pathway for dying patients.
Why Can't We Catch Drug Cheats?
Simon Cox investigates why we can't catch the athletes who dope.
Death in the Brecon Beacons
Three reservists died during SAS selection. Adam Fleming asks if the training is safe.
Fight Over Falkirk
Did the trade union Unite break the rules in pursuit of its preferred candidate for MP?
NHS Complaints
Simon Cox asks why people are being turned away by the NHS patient complaints watchdog.
Undercover Police
Melanie Abbott probes the activities of undercover police officers.
Tension in Woolwich
How is Woolwich in south-east London coping with the killing of drummer Lee Rigby?
Accident and Emergency Crisis
Is A&E in England on the verge of collapse? Simon Cox investigates.
Investigating Historic Abuse
Can the criminal justice system deliver on its promise to deal with historic sexual abuse?
Police and Crime Commissioners
An assessment of Police and Crime Commissioners' performance six months into the job.
MMR and the Legacy of the Link With Autism
How high rates of autism among some immigrant groups are still affecting the uptake of MMR
Bitcoin
Simon Cox investigates the virtual currency Bitcoin. What is it and what is it for?
Children's Heart Surgery
Who can parents trust to tell them where is best for their children to have heart surgery?
Who is Pope Francis?
Mark Dowd travels to Argentina to probe the background of the new Pope.
Cypriot Banks
Simon Cox travels to Cyprus to examine how the banks ended up in such a mess.
Bulgarian and Romanian Immigration
Investigating the lifting of restrictions on Bulgarian and Romanian migrants in 2014.
Pension Liberation Schemes
Simon Cox investigates the dangers of 'pension liberation' schemes.
Construction Industry Blacklisting
Simon Cox investigates the blacklisting of thousands of construction workers.
High Street Closures
What knock-on effect will recent retail collapses have on the high street?
Algerian Siege
Simon Cox investigates what really went on at the In Amenas gas field in Algeria.
The Police Federation
Phil Kemp examines the Police Federation and the resignation of Chief Whip Andrew Mitchell
Fixing the Libor Rate II
Simon Cox examines the continuing scandal of Libor manipulation, and its victims.
Railways
With rising rail fares and punctuality targets missed, do passengers get value for money?
Historic Child Abuse Lessons
Should there be an over-arching inquiry into historic child abuse in England and Wales?
HP and Autonomy
Phil Kemp investigates the sale of software company Autonomy to IT giant Hewlett Packard.
Roma Children in Care
Simon Cox investigates concerns about the number of Roma children being taken into care.
Women Bishops
Linda Pressly asks, what happened with the Church of England's vote on women bishops?
Surgeons under Scrutiny
Matthew Hill asks why the Cornwall surgeon Rob Jones remained in practice so long.
The Royal British Legion
Angus Crawford examines controversial change at the Royal British Legion.
Burglary Victims Who Fight Back
Melanie Abbott asks how the law can deal with burglary victims who attack their intruders.
Free Schools
Simon Cox investigates the battle for influence over free schools.
Hillsborough
Why has it taken more than 20 years for the truth about Hillsborough to emerge?
Annecy Killings
Simon Cox investigates the murder of a British family near Annecy in the French Alps.
Visa Trouble at London Metropolitan University
Why has London Metropolitan University lost its licence to sponsor overseas students?
Police Complaints
Is the Independent Police Complaints Commission up to the job? Simon Cox investigates.
Cosmetic Surgery
Melanie Abbott asks whether the cosmetic surgery industry has cleaned up its act.
Forensic Science
Hannah Barnes investigates the state of the forensic science industry in the UK.
University Fees
What is the impact of the £9,000-a-year student fees on English universities?
Childhood Obesity
Should severely obese children be taken into care?
Olympic Legacy
Simon Cox investigates the economic legacy of hosting the Olympic Games.
G4S and Olympic Security
Mukul Devichand investigates the inside story of G4S and Olympic security.
UK Border Agency Strike
What are the reasons behind the strike by border staff? Adrian Goldberg investigates.
Fixing the Libor Rate
As banks are investigated for rigging the Libor interest rate, Simon Cox asks who lost out
NHS Trust Going Bust
Wesley Stephenson asks if lessons be learnt from the first NHS Trust to go bust.
The Children's Care Business
Is profit being prioritised over a duty of care when it comes to children's homes?
Grooming: Who Cares?
How children sent into care far from home become vulnerable to grooming for sexual abuse.
Gareth Williams: Death of an MI6 Officer
Phillip Kemp asks if the investigation into MI6 agent Gareth Williams' death was flawed.
Tax Relief on Charity Donations
Will charities be hit as hard as they claim by cuts to tax relief on donations?
Interest Rate Swaps
Phil Kemp asks if banks are facing another mis-selling scandal with 'interest rate swaps'.
Mark Duggan Investigation
Will we find out why police shot Mark Duggan, whose death sparked last summer's riots?
What Price Cheap Booze?
Will the Coalition's planned minimum price for alcohol reduce binge drinking and violence?
Facing the Drought
The Report investigates England's worst drought in over 30 years.
Kenya Terror: The British Connection?
The widow of the 7/7 King's Cross bomber is alleged to be involved in an al-Shabaab plot.
The Work Programme Revisited
Is the government's welfare-to-work programme simply unworkable?
NHS Reform
Simon Cox asks: why is NHS reform mired in controversy?
Underperforming Primary Schools
Why some primary schools are fighting government plans to force them to become academies.
Battling Boardroom Pay
Can the Government bring top CEOs pay under control? Max Flint reports.
Costa Concordia
Simon Cox investigates cruise ship safety after the Costa Concordia disaster.
The Drug Khat
Why is the drug khat still legal in the UK but banned in many other western countries?
PIP Breast Implants
Simon Cox reports on the faulty PIP breast implant scandal.
Problem leases
Adrian Goldberg investigates claims of malpractice in the UK's leasing industry.
Metal Theft
As metal theft reaches epidemic proportions, Andrew Hosken investigates what can be done.
Iran's Soft Power
With diplomatic relations at a new low, does Iran still have influence in the UK?
Clinical Trials
Simon Cox investigates whether proposed changes to medical trials can make a difference.
Computer Hacking
How widespread was computer hacking by the press? Jane Dodge reports.
How Secure are Britain's Borders?
Simon Cox investigates whether UK borders are safe and secure.
TUC's Day of Action: Behind the Lines
Behind the scenes in Birmingham as unions and services plan for the TUC's Day of Action.
Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards
Are vulnerable adults deprived of their liberty adequately protected by the law?
Occupy London
Simon Cox tells the story behind the St Paul's protests and City of London Corporation.
Britain's Shale Gas
Simon Cox looks at the real story behind the potential for shale gas extraction in the UK.
School Exclusions
Investigating falling school exclusion rates which may be masking failure.
Stepping Hill Hospital
Will police ever find the person who contaminated saline at Stepping Hill Hospital?
Forced Marriage
The Forced Marriage Unit says 350 young people could be missing as the school year starts.
The Work Programme
Can the government's flagship programme to help the long-term unemployed succeed?
The Abortion Debate
The Report investigates how a backbench MP has reignited the abortion debate.
Crime-Cutting Miracles?
Mobeen Azhar investigates whether innovative police initiatives can prevent crime.
The Riots - How They Began
Why did the shooting of Mark Duggan by police in North London spark riots?
The Hacking Scandal and the Murder of Daniel Morgan
Are there links between the murder of PI Daniel Morgan and the phone hacking scandal?
Extremism in the UK
In the wake of the massacre in Norway, James Silver reports on extremism in the UK.
TB in Cattle
The battle over badger culling and the controversy of how to tackle TB in cattle.
The MOD's Missing Kit
How did the MOD lose track of over 5bn pounds of equipment?
Phone Hacking
Simon Cox investigates how far the phone hacking scandal spreads.
Exam Paper Mistakes
The Report asks why so many mistakes were found on exam papers this summer.
NHS Whistleblowers
The Report investigates why some NHS whistleblowers end up suspended from their jobs.
Learning Lessons from 7/7
Simon Cox asks if the emergency services have learnt the lessons of incidents like 7/7.
Tesco Riots in Bristol
Were the Bristol Tesco riots a sign of frustration about planning rules and supermarkets?
African Refugees in Europe
Why Europe is divided by the latest influx of refugees from the conflicts in North Africa.
Democracy in Tunisia
Linda Pressley travels to Tunisia to examine the progress of its transition to democracy.
The Last Census?
James Silver investigates whether this year's census will be the last of its kind.
Inspecting Britain's Nuclear Power Plants
Is Britain's nuclear power plant inspection regime up to the job? Andy Denwood Reports.
Illegal Music Downloads
Are the government's plans to stop illegal downloading of music unravelling?
Voting Referendum
James Silver investigates the voting change referendum campaigns.
Overseas Donations to British Universities
Should British universities rethink donations from the Middle East?
Evangelical Christians and Equality
The story behind cases involving evangelical Christians and the Equalities legislation.
Uprisings in Libya
Hugh Miles reveals the background to recent events in Libya.
Midwife Shortage
Why is there a shortage of midwives in England and what is the effect on pregnant women?
Easy Online Credit
Getting money online is fast, easy and very expensive. Too easy? Phil Kemp investigates.
What Caused the Prison Riots?
Riots, disturbances and injuries in prisons: what's behind the rise in tension?
Petrol Prices
Michael Buchanan investigates why petrol prices are so high.
Bankers' Bonuses
Bankers due £7bn: Simon Cox asks why the Government seems powerless to curb bonuses.
Luton: A 'Hotbed of Extremism'?
Phil Kemp asks if Luton deserves its reputation as a 'hotbed of extremism'.
Bats, Balls and Bungs
As the tribunal into fixing allegations opens, we investigate corruption in cricket.
UK Uncut
Linda Pressly reports on UK Uncut's campaign against big businesses that avoid tax.
Wikileaks
Simon Cox talks to current and former members of Wikileaks to find out how it operates.
Ireland's Toxic Tiger
How much will British taxpayers suffer from the economic fallout in Ireland?
Phil Woolas Loses his Seat
Simon Cox assesses the implications of the Phil Woolas case.
Free Schools and Academies
Who runs England's schools? James Silver investigates the Government's drive for academies
Housing Benefit Cuts
The truth about housing benefit and why the Government wants to cap it.
Airline Security
A look at aviation security in the wake of the parcel bomb found at East Midlands Airport.
Suicide and the Internet
Is the internet encouraging people to kill themselves? The Report examines the evidence.
Policing Anti-Social Behaviour
Anti-social behaviour: Jane Dodge reports on how well our streets are policed.
Ground Zero Islamic Centre
How the plan to build an Islamic Centre near Ground Zero has polarised America.
Taxman troubles
How did the man from the Revenue get millions of Britons' tax codes so wrong?
The Release of Ali al-Megrahi
James Silver looks into the theories surrounding the release of Abdelbaset Ali al-Megrahi.
A Level Blues
Straight A's and on the verge of signing-on: the plight of the well-educated unemployed.
Extradition
Mukul Devichand investigates who can be extradited to face trials abroad.