Showing results by author "The National Archives" in All Categories

In the shadows of the digital world, where anonymity is power and information is currency, battle lines are drawn not with bullets but with code. This show takes listeners deep into the heart of cyberspace’s most high-stakes confrontations — where rogue programmers exploit vulnerabilities, corporations scramble to secure their data empires, and government agencies wage invisible wars across invisible lines. It’s a realm shaped by encryption, espionage, whistleblowers, and wild ambition. From black hat exploits to state-sponsored surveillance, every episode explores the blurred boundaries...

Raw, real, and unfiltered stories of building from scratch.

Firsthand advice from those who’ve been there — and made it.

Behind every throne, deal, and dynasty — the art of power in motion.

Where clarity cuts through chaos — smart takes on what matters, and what doesn’t. Join as we uncover 11 million untold true stories. Disclosure Statement: The National Media Archive and affiliated programs use Artificial Intelligence throughout areas of research, production, and editing. These tools are actively embraced as part of our approach to development and workflow. All outputs are subject to human review to ensure they meet our editorial standards. For more information about our use of AI, please visit our website at NationalMediaArchive.com/ai

1000 years of history, 1000 years of stories to uncover. The National Archives presents On the Record, a podcast that unearths the real life stories found in our vast collections. Join our experts and special guests as we dig deep into the people behind the paper and bring fascinating stories from more than 11 million records to life. Discover tales of forbidden love, spies, protest, and the everyday people of the past.

Bloomsbury presents In Their Own Words: Letters From History, from the National Archives, read by Daniel Mays, Miriam Margolyes, David Haig, Indira Varma, Arthur Smith and Robert Bathurst The way we communicate has changed. Today, many of our interactions are digital, but until recently writing...

De Podcast „ArchivGeschichten – Eng Zäitrees an d’Vergaangenheet“ presentéiert verschidden Evenementer an Entwécklungen aus der Lëtzebuerger Geschicht unhand vu Quellen aus de verschiddene Fongen aus dem Lëtzebuerger Nationalarchiv. D’Nolauschterer entdecken esou bedeitend Fakten aus der Geschicht vun eisem Land, déi vun eise wëssenschaftleche Mataarbechter virgestallt ginn. Dëst erlaabt dem Nolauschterer anzetauchen an déi spannend Geschichten, déi sech an den Déifte vum Nationalarchiv befannen a kréie gläichzäiteg en Abléck an déi oft zäitintensiv awer interessant ...

Marking the centenary of radio in Australia, The National Film and Sound Archive presents Who Listens to the Radio, a podcast about technology and culture. From the first radio broadcast, to the birth of the teenager, to the invention of the podcast, Who Listens to the Radio dives into the rich audio culture that shaped our nation. We ask all of the important questions like did video kill the radio star? Can you speak with the dead through radio waves? And of course, who, actually, listens to the Radio? Find Who Listens to the Radio at the National Film and Sound Archive website, ...

The bloody history of Britain through the stories of its most notorious traitors A History of Treason details British history from 1352 to 1946, covering major historical moments in a fascinating and innovative way, using the history of high treason and deception as its theme. Appealing to a...

Letters, postcards, notes and telegraphs from the great and the good, the notorious and the downright wicked, shine a spotlight on a range of historical events and movements providing an immediate link to the immediate and much more distant past. This audiobook includes letters from: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Mikhail Gorbachev, Lucien Freud, Barbara Hepworth, Nelson Mandela, Caitlin Thomas, Mary Whitehouse, Gandhi, George Washington among many others.

For centuries, ships' commanders kept journals that recorded their missions. These included voyages of discovery to unknown lands, engagements in war and sea and general trade. Many of their logs, diaries and letters were lodged at The National Archives and give a vivid picture of the situations that they encountered. Entries range from Captain James Cook's notes of his discovery of the South Pacific and Australia, to logs of the great naval battles, such as Waterloo and Trafalgar.

Markets move fast. We slow it down. Real analysis for real investors who want to understand what’s driving the machine. Join as we uncover 11 million untold true stories. Disclosure Statement: The National Media Archive and affiliated programs use Artificial Intelligence throughout areas of research, production, and editing. These tools are actively embraced as part of our approach to development and workflow. All outputs are subject to human review to ensure they meet our editorial standards. For more information about our use of AI, please visit our website at NationalMediaArchive.com/ai

Your daily briefing tracking the chaos, crimes, and consequences swirling around Donald Trump — because somehow, every single day, there’s more.

The stories, struggles, and scandals that define modern America.

Tactics, trends, and secrets behind the world’s top companies.

The untold stories of mystery, power, corruption, and hidden agendas.

From Abandoned buildings, to Bankrupt companies and Cancelled projects, this is the place to explore our past and discover what worked and what didn’t.

The stories connecting every corner of our world.

Real stories, raw experiences — life at its most honest.