Anna Jones

Week 52 Christmas David Suchet podcasts

David Suchet reveals why Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol remains so prescient – and what he'd say to Agatha Christie.

Week 45 Radio Lead

Intimate Histories'We've learnt nothing from authoritarianism and WWII,' historian warns

Mark Radcliffe

The Folk Show with Mark RadcliffeRadio 2's Mark Radcliffe: 'Folk music isn’t stuck in the past, it’s alive and thriving'.

Laura Smyth portrait

Your MumMum's the word: comedian Laura Smyth on her funny and moving radio show about celebs and their mums.

Week 21 Radio Lead Joanna Lumley and Roger Allam.

Conversations from a Long MarriageJoanna Lumley and Roger Allam on what makes a marriage, bad habits and Desert Island luxuries.

Week 21 Radio Lead Joanna Lumley and Roger Allam.

Joanna Lumley, Roger Allam on Conversations from a Long Marriage, bad habits and Desert Island luxuries

Wk 12 Radio Lead

Lockdown's Legacy: the ChildrenWhat happened to the Class of 2020? The lasting effects of the lost years of lockdown.

Wk 10 Radio Lead Namulanta Kombo

Dear Daughter: StarsCelebrity letters and life lessons: how Dear Daughter became podcast of the year.

Ncuti Gatwa smiling in a recording studio

Gatsby in HarlemPlaywright Roy Williams on relocating The Great Gatsby to Harlem for Radio 3 – and with Ncuti Gatwa.

Playwright Roy Williams photographed in 2012 sat by a window in a grey jumper

Roy Williams on revamping The Great Gatsby with Ncuti Gatwa: 'I didn't want to repeat the same story'

Wk 50 Radio Lead

Uncanny: Return to Luibeilt'They offer great comfort' – Danny Robins on why we all love a ghost story, especially at Christmas.

Hugh Dennis for the Make a Difference campaign

Hugh Dennis on Making a Difference campaign: 'Tiny amounts make an enormous difference'

Wk 49 Radio Lead.

Radio 4 Christmas AppealHugh Dennis on the lives that have been transformed by Radio 4's Christmas appeal.

Wk.40 Radio Lead

Hard TimesDavid Morrissey and Jason Watkins on why Charles Dickens never goes out of fashion.

David Morrissey smiling, stood against a brick wall.

David Morrissey on Hard Times and Dickens: "He would be surprised how little has changed"