´óÏó´«Ã½

To Absent Friends

Blogger Gemma Louise Bond asks us to think about how we grieve the end of friendship.

• 15 mins

'Let Them Eat....Brioche?'

Historian Gareth Russell reveals how fake news and misquotes have created our history.

• 15 mins

Belonging, On Hold

Author Lloyd Markham shares a dystopian tale about belonging.

• 15 mins

Telling a Story

Richard Johnston explains how images can start conversations about research.

• 14 mins

Mental Health Crisis?

Ann John examines the current discussion around young people's mental health.

• 15 mins

Future First

Sophie Howe explains how she tries to get politicians in Wales to put the future first.

• 15 mins

Going sober

Clare Pooley tells us how her love of wine got in the way of her love of life.

• 15 mins

The Magic of the Forest

Folk singer Mari Kalkun tells us why we should stop and listen to the forest.

• 15 mins

Back to the Land

John Connell speaks about how the connection to land can heal the modern urban soul.

• 15 mins

All The Music We'll Never Hear

Grammy award-winning producer Ian Brennan talks about all the music we may never hear.

• 15 mins

Rediscovering Human Connections

Julia Unwin asks if we have lost the human touch in a world of automation.

• 15 mins

Play the game, lads

Ewan Flynn argues that grassroots football is more than just a game on a Sunday afternoon.

• 20 mins

The Last Poets

The Last Poets discuss why they're still performing after 50 years.

• 14 mins

Identity Through Reading

Author Zoë Strachan charts her journey of self-discovery as a gay woman through reading.

• 14 mins

Facing Death Creatively

R.M. Sánchez-Camus describes how art can help us to talk about death and dying.

• 23 mins

Social Media Snooping

Harleen Nottay says snooping and spying via social media is bad for our mental health.

• 20 mins

House Buying Agony

Kevin Carr charts the agony of the first-time house buyer.

• 19 mins

The Inside of Being

Bex Burch explores the difference between 'doing' and 'being' as a source of creativity.

• 15 mins

Taking Humour Seriously

Harriet Beveridge says we don't take humour seriously enough.

• 18 mins

Preserving the Home Visit

Dr Mark Williams believes we need to preserve the traditional GP home visit.

• 20 mins

How poker teaches decision making

Liv Boeree explains how playing poker teaches good decision making.

• 19 mins

A Pleasure Culture of War

Historian Kasia Tomasiewicz discusses how to commemorate war.

• 23 mins

Life in Letters

Helen Cullen makes the case for the art of letter writing.

• 20 mins

The P Word

Richard Lynch-Smith argues that social workers need to better acknowledge poverty.

• 22 mins

An Empathy Machine

Emmanuel Ordóñez-Angulo asks whether virtual reality could be an 'empathy machine'.

• 19 mins

Politics Fans

Penny Andrews argues that thinking of political supporters as fans helps explain politics.

• 19 mins

Working Class Women

Rachael Gibbons discusses class, social mobility and Imposter Syndrome.

• 19 mins

Digging Deep

Rabab Ghazoul makes the case for Wales as a place of post-colonial possibility.

• 17 mins

Grief, and Starscape

Lora Stimson uses sky and starscape to navigate her grief.

• 19 mins

Life In Transit

Novelist Louise Doughty discovers her own past sheds light on the experience of others.

• 21 mins