Radek Sikorski: Will Poland's new government unite or divide the country?
Jasvinder Sanghera: Abuse and the Church of England
Ronald Lamola: Is South Africa's genocide case against Israel a geo-political game changer?
Abdalla Hamdok: Can Sudan find peace?
José Ramos-Horta: Peace and reconciliation
Vassily Nebenzia: Is Russia influencing global opinions?
Cornel West: Could enough votes taken from Joe Biden help Donald Trump get elected?
Ukraine's Permanent Representative to the UN Sergiy Kyslytsya: Does Ukraine feel betrayed?
Bassem Youssef: Can laughter ever provoke political change?
Alexey Navalny: The interview
Nikolai Denkov: Is Bulgaria a weak link in Europe's security?
HARDtalk: Defying Putin
Jens Stoltenberg: Is Russia really preparing for a war with Nato?
Ciarán Hinds: Is Northern Ireland a creative powerhouse?
Salome Zourabichvili: Where does Georgia's destiny lie?
Sathnam Sanghera: Britain's imperial legacies
Leonid Volkov: Is the anti-Putin movement out of options?
Riyad Mansour: Why are the diplomats failing?
Claude Joseph: Can anything save Haiti?
Jan Egeland: Is the international community failing to protect the most vulnerable?
Chris Mullin: Have lessons been learned from the Birmingham Six injustice?
Luis Abinader: Will the Dominican Republic help Haiti?
Judith Butler: Gender and identity
On the road in Guyana
Mohamed Irfaan Ali: Is oil a blessing or a curse for Guyana?
Lila Rose: Could abortion be banned in the entire US?
Tom Shakespeare: Redefining disability
Naomi Alderman: Power and technology
Humza Yousaf: Is the SNP's supremacy in Scotland under threat?
Job Sikhala: Is change possible in Zimbabwe?
24 January 2024
Available for over a year
Stephen Sackur speaks to the writer and computer game creator Naomi Alderman. Her latest novel - The Future - is a techno thriller set at the end of days. Is the apocalypse she imagines all too possible?
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