Nieves Concostrina habla sobre el Concordato de 1953, firmado entre Franco y el Vaticano tras el aislamiento internacional de la dictadura, devolvió a la Iglesia católica el control total de la educación en España. Este acuerdo garantizó el adoctrinamiento religioso obligatorio en las aulas y una financiación pública masiva que sentó las bases del actual negocio educativo de la Iglesia.
In 2022, Tania Guerrero and her husband decided to have a second child. Their financial situation was stable, so unlike during her first pregnancy, they decided to go to a private hospital in Durango, Mexico. They were looking for comfort. But it would end up marking a turning point in their lives.
Find the English transcript of “The Contagion” here. Or check out the Spanish transcript here.
In an internet full of noise, Radio Ambulante Studios is still committed to deeply reported stories about real people and real lives. But we can’t do it alone. This journalism exists because people like you decide it matters. Our goal is to raise $40,000 in the coming weeks to keep telling the stories of Latin America and Latino communities. DONATE TODAY HERE and help sustain our independent journalism.
Ask us anything! We’re preparing a special episode with listener questions about anything related to Radio Ambulante. To participate, send us a voice note with your name, where you’re listening from, and your question to the WhatsApp number at this link. The number is (+1 555 917 9841).
This podcast is the property of Radio Ambulante Studios. Any copy, distribution, or adaptation is expressly prohibited without prior authorization.
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Nieves Concostrina habla sobre los intentos progresistas (como los de José Bonaparte, las Cortes de Cádiz y la República) de implantar una educación laica y de calidad en España. Iniciativas que fracasaron por la constante oposición de la Iglesia católica y los regímenes absolutistas o dictatoriales, que priorizaron el adoctrinamiento religioso sobre la enseñanza libre.
Como foi o trabalho do Intercept Brasil a partir do vazamento de mensagens que mostraram uma proximidade inédita entre o candidato à presidência Flávio Bolsonaro e o dono do banco Master Daniel Vorcaro? Quais os desafios para conferir a veracidade do material enviado por fonte anônima? Como uma papinha quase impediu que a fatídica pergunta sobre o financiamento do filme Dark Horse fosse feita?
Jornalista formado na PUC-SP, é repórter de política do Intercept Brasil e roteirista de não-ficção em Brasília. Trabalhou nas redações do site Poder360, do jornal Lance! e da revista Brasileiros.
Jornalista, editor no Intercept, tem 20 anos de experiência em reportagem, edição e gestão de equipes e projetos multimídia em jornal, rádio, TV e jornalismo digital, com passagens e colaborações em veículos como Zero Hora, NSC TV, Globo Rural, Agência Lupa, Exame, UOL e O Estado de S. Paulo.
Cecília Olliveira é autora de Como Nasce um Miliciano e jornalista investigativa dedicada a cobertura do tráfico de drogas e de armas e a violência. É cofundadora do Intercept Brasil, diretora fundadora do Instituto Fogo Cruzado e membro da The Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime.
Jornalista e repórter do Intercept Brasil, formada pela PUC-SP e mestra em Comunicação Política pela Universidade de Amsterdam. Foi fellow do Pulitzer Center, com um projeto sobre como a política armamentista do governo Bolsonaro impactou mulheres brasileiras, e do Rest of World, investigando a intersecção entre trabalho e tecnologia na América Latina.
Repórter do Intercept em Brasília, trabalhou em O Popular e Metrópoles, foi vencedor do Prêmio de Jornalismo Investigativo da União Europeia e do Prêmio Dom Tomás Balduino de Direitos Humanos.
Ficha técnica
Design das capas dos aplicativos e do site: Cláudia Furnari.
Trilha sonora tema: Paulo Gama.
Mixagem de som: Vitor Coroa.
Edição de áudio: Matheus Marcolino.
Direção, roteiro e apresentação: Tomás Chiaverini.
Today’s great political fiction is a path-breaking work of science fiction: David explores Ursula Le Guin’s The Dispossessed (1974), which imagines a world without the need for government or coercive authority. What makes this the most realistic of all utopias? How was Le Guin’s vision of anarchism shaped by nineteenth-century Russia and twentieth-century Israel? Why was her imagined version of political freedom so coloured by the Cold War? And where does Oppenheimer fit in?
Out tomorrow on PPF+: a bonus episode in which David talks to Luke Kemp, author of Goliath’s Curse, about whether and how Le Guin’s vision of a stateless world matches his own. To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ now https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus
Join us on Friday 19th June at the Regent Street Cinema in London for the final film in our current season: a screening of Never Let Me Go followed by a live podcast recording with geneticist and science writer Adam Rutherford. Tickets available now https://bit.ly/4x641XC
You can find out everything you need to know about this podcast – who we are, what we do, plus merch, events and full lists of all episodes including PPF+ bonus episodes on our website https://www.ppfideas.com
Next Time in Great Political Fictions: The Human Factor
Em ano eleitoral, os ataques e a violência política ganham destaque nos espaços de poder. Mesmo que esses ataques atinjam diferentes grupos, mulheres e pessoas LGBTQIA+ seguem entre os principais alvos e discursos de ódio. Ainda assim, são elas que continuam construindo projetos políticos comprometidos com uma sociedade mais justa, igualitária e inclusiva. As trajetórias da deputada federal Erika Hilton e da vereadora Amanda Paschoal (PSOL-SP), são exemplos desse compromisso. Mesmo sendo constantemente alvo de transfobia e violência política, ambas atuam em temas de grande apelo popular e que mobilizam diretamente o debate público nacional, como a proposta pelo fim da escala 6x1.
Neste episódio do Pauta Pública, Andrea Dip conversa com a vereadora Amanda Paschoal sobre os desafios da participação política em tempos de avanço da extrema direita. A partir de sua própria experiência como alvo de violência política, Amanda analisa o papel das fake news, a lentidão das instituições na responsabilização dos agressores e os riscos desta realidade para a democracia.Ouça agora!
Não deixe de curtir e compartilhar o Pauta Pública para que este debate alcance mais pessoas. Você também pode colaborar com nosso trabalho em apoie.apublica.org
Saiba que você pode ser aliado da Agência Pública e colaborar com esse trabalho. Saiba mais em apoie.apublica.orgou faça um pix de qualquer valor para contato@apublica.org. Contamos com seu apoio!
Todo mundo tem lugar de fala. É o que diz a filósofa Djamila Ribeiro neste episódio, em que ela apresenta a nova edição ampliada de seu livro Lugar de Fala, agora publicado pela Rosa dos Tempos, selo do Grupo Editorial Record. Na conversa, a autora comenta equívocos comuns no uso da expressão, que se popularizou nos últimos anos, e lembra dos desafios para a publicação de autoras e autores negros a partir da sua experiência como criadora da Coleção Feminismos Plurais.
Nieves Concostrina habla de cómo Alfonso XII perjudicó la educación al prohibir la libertad de cátedra para impedir la difusión de teorías científicas como la evolución, adaptando la enseñanza universitaria al dogma católico.
In the second of two episodes about Doris Lessing’s The Golden Notebook, David talks to critic and memoirist Catherine Taylor about the novel’s place in the history of feminism. Is its idea of ‘free women’ meant to be ironic? Why are the things that shocked its original readers not the things that shock its readers today? What makes Lessing so much more angry about male hypocrisy than she is about male brutality? And what else by Lessing should we all read?
Join us on Friday 19th June at the Regent Street Cinema in London for the final film in our current season: a screening of Never Let Me Go followed by a live podcast recording with geneticist and science writer Adam Rutherford. Tickets available now https://bit.ly/4x641XC
You can find out everything you need to know about this podcast – who we are, what we do, plus merch, events and full lists of all episodes including PPF+ bonus episodes on our website https://www.ppfideas.com
Next Time in Great Political Fictions: The Dispossessed
Nieves Concostrina explica como el desastre educativo en España se originó con el Concordato de 1851, cuando la reina Isabel II entregó el control absoluto de la enseñanza a la Iglesia católica a cambio de legitimación política.
Argentinian doctor Marcos Hourmann had been working in Spain for almost two decades when one night he found himself faced with a situation that was new to him: a patient was asking him to end her suffering. The decision he made would change his future.
Find the English transcript of “Medical Record” here. Or check out the Spanish transcript here.
Ask us anything! We’re preparing a special episode with listener questions about anything related to Radio Ambulante. To participate, send us a voice note with your name, where you’re listening from, and your question to the WhatsApp number at this link. The number is (+1 555 917 9841).
This podcast is the property of Radio Ambulante Studios. Any copy, distribution, or adaptation is expressly prohibited without prior authorization.
►Subscribe to our newsletter. It’s our favorite place to stay in touch with our community. Get an email every Tuesday with the newest Radio Ambulante episode and one every Friday with 5 recommendations from our team.
► We have good news: our partners at Jiveworld have launched a new app to learn and practice English by listening to real stories from fantastic podcasts that have inspired us, such as This American Life and Radiolab. Plus, Radio Ambulante listeners get a 50% discount on their subscription! Just go here.
May has flown by — here's a listen back at some of the conversations we've had this month on The TLS Podcast.
We hear from Merlin Holland on the afterlife of his grandfather Oscar Wilde, David Horspool on the luscious world of the lido, Samantha Ellis on Charlotte Brontë's relationship with material reality, and Dinah Birch finds solace in letters and diaries from the past.
In today’s episode David explores Doris Lessing’s bold and brilliant The Golden Notebook (1962), a book about female emancipation, political disillusionment and much, much more. Why did Lessing insist that the novel’s original critics misunderstood what the book was about? What makes her description of joining and then leaving the Communist Party in 1950s London different from any other account? How did a book about mental disintegration capture the essence of the age?
Out now on PPF+: a bonus episode about George Orwell’s 1984. Why does a book that is out of date and out of time still haunt everyone who reads it today? To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ now https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus
Join us at the Cheltenham Science Festival this Wednesday 3rd June for a live recording of the podcast with David in conversation with Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, to talk about trust, democracy and knowledge in a divided world. There are a few tickets still available: book now https://www.cheltenhamfestivals.org/events/the-politics-of-trust-lessons-from-wikipedia
You can find out everything you need to know about this podcast – who we are, what we do, plus merch, events and full lists of all episodes including PPF+ bonus episodes on our website https://www.ppfideas.com
Next time in The Great Political Fictions: The Golden Notebook Part 2 w/Catherine Taylor
Este episódio tem descrições detalhadas de violência e pode não ser adequado para todos.
No último dia 18 de maio, a Marinha de Israel atacou ilegalmente, em águas internacionais, navios em missão humanitária que tentavam romper o bloqueio à Faixa de Gaza para atender a população. As ações resultaram na apreensão dos barcos da Flotilha Global Sumud e no sequestro de ativistas de diversos países, incluindo o Brasil.
O médico pediatra Cássio Pelegrini, que atua no atendimento a imigrantes em São Paulo, era um dos integrantes da Flotilha e é o entrevistado do Pauta Pública desta semana. Na conversa com Andrea Dip, ele faz um relato detalhado do horror vivido nas mãos dos militares israelenses: espancamentos, choques, privação de água, exposição ao frio e ao calor, violência sexual e violência psicológica extrema. Relatos de tortura, que contaram com o aval do próprio ministro de Segurança Nacional do país, Itamar Ben-Gvir, que chegou a divulgar em suas redes sociais vídeos de ativistas amarrados e ajoelhados, com a legenda “bem-vindos a Israel”.
Apesar da violência extrema, Pelegrini considera que os ativistas seguem firmes no apoio ao povo palestino: “eles fraturaram muitos corpos e foram violentos com a gente psicologicamente, mas em nenhum momento tivemos dúvida de que era o correto estar ali. Então, moralmente, a gente saiu intacto”, afirma.
Ouça agora e confira a transcrição do relato em nosso site.
Saiba que você pode ser aliado da Agência Pública e colaborar com esse trabalho. Saiba mais em apoie.apublica.orgou faça um pix de qualquer valor para contato@apublica.org. Contamos com seu apoio!
Que temores só as mulheres sentem? Este episódio traz uma conversa sobre o universo narrativo da escritora colombiana Pilar Quintana, que lança o romance Noite Negra (Companhia das Letras) e participa d'A Feira do Livro 2026 no domingo (31 de maio). As convidadas do programa são a jornalista Adriana Ferreira Silva, que resenhou o romance para a Quatro Cinco Um, e a tradutora Elisa Menezes, que o verteu para o português. Na conversa, elas falam de como Quintana retrata os perigos enfrentados por uma mulher rodeada de homens não confiáveis, da questão racial, que faz lembrar o Brasil, e dos desafios da tradução.
This week, Dinah Birch finds solace in letters and diaries from the past, whether they be joyous, heartbreaking or down-to-earth; John Talbot reads us his poem of a very specific corner of London.
A Literary Letter for Every Day of the Year, edited by Liz Ison
The Writer’s Room: The hidden worlds that shape the books we love by Katie da Cunha Lewin
Diaries of Note: 366 lives, one day at a time, edited by Shaun Usher
For the first in a new set of episodes about some of the great political fictions of the past hundred years David explores Aldous Huxley’s much misunderstood dystopian masterpiece Brave New World (1932). How did Huxley imagine that a future society could be both horribly regimented and crazily libertarian? Why is it Pavlovian conditioning and not genetic engineering that builds the humans of the future? What makes the book eerily prophetic of 21st-century consumer culture? And where does Shakespeare fit in?
Do scroll back in your feed for many more earlier episodes of The Great Political Fictions!
Out tomorrow on PPF+: a bonus episode about the other great English-language dystopia of the last century – George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four. Why does a book that is out of date and out of time still haunt everyone who reads it today? To get this and all our bonus episodes plus ad-free listening sign up to PPF+ now https://www.ppfideas.com/join-ppf-plus
You can find out everything you need to know about this podcast – who we are, what we do, plus merch, events and full lists of all episodes including PPF+ bonus episodes on our website https://www.ppfideas.com
Next time in Great Political Fictions: The Golden Notebook
The twins Ana and Lichi grew up far from their parents. They spent their childhood moving from city to city, always in the care of a relative. Being together was the only constant in their lives: they had only each other. But at age 13, a trip to northern Paraguay would change their lives forever.
Find the English transcript of “The Girls and the Wild” here. Or check out the Spanish transcript here.
Ask us anything! We’re preparing a special episode with listener questions about anything related to Radio Ambulante. To participate, send us a voice note with your name, where you’re listening from, and your question to the WhatsApp number at this link. The number is (+1 555 917 9841).
This podcast is the property of Radio Ambulante Studios. Any copy, distribution, or adaptation is expressly prohibited without prior authorization.
►Subscribe to our newsletter. It’s our favorite place to stay in touch with our community. Get an email every Tuesday with the newest Radio Ambulante episode and one every Friday with 5 recommendations from our team.
► We have good news: our partners at Jiveworld have launched a new app to learn and practice English by listening to real stories from fantastic podcasts that have inspired us, such as This American Life and Radiolab. Plus, Radio Ambulante listeners get a 50% discount on their subscription! Just go here.
Como uma fiscal do trabalho entediada se tornou uma das principais responsáveis pela proibição do amianto no Brasil? Como uma lei do estado de Goiás permite que uma empresa continue minerando este produto cancerígeno anos depois do banimento nacional?
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