Atomic Split
Why is the left divided on nuclear? Craig Gent poses an urgent question to experts Andrea Vetter and Matthew T. Huber.
Audio
How To Blow Up The Box Office
Filmmaker Jordan Sjol on adapting Andreas Malm’s climate polemic into a big-screen eco-thriller.
Eat Sleep Protest Repeat
What’s it going to take to save the planet? Clare Hymer gets strategic with activists from XR, Just Stop Oil and Ende Gelände.
On the Frontiers of Deviance
Sita Balani explains how statecraft turned deadly and slick.
Planet of the Cops
The ruling class don’t need us, so they have to police us. William I. Robinson speaks to Rivkah Brown.
The Long, Long Arm of the Law
Can the police ever be held to account? Professor Mark Neocleous speaks to James Butler.
Trip 32: Myth
Keir, Nadia and Jeremy consider the stories we just can’t shake, from Oedipus to Brexit.
Liberty, Democracy, Piracy
Did the Enlightenment begin at sea? Eleanor Penny talks to historian-from-below Marcus Rediker.
Microdose: Strikes on Screen
From blacklisted Hollywood dramas to bawdy British comedies, ACFM goes to the movies.
Abolition Pending Revolution
Is abolition the final goal or just a waystation to revolution? Shanice McBean and Aviah Day talk to Rivkah Brown.
Trip 31: Strikes
The ACFM union look back on 200 years of strikes, with music from Paul Robeson and The Flying Pickets.
Havens in a Heartless World
What is “emotional reproduction”? Without it, says Alva Gotby, capitalism would collapse.
Microdose: A Ghost Story for Christmas
Jeremy explores the connections between festive cheer and spectral fear, with help from Lee Perry and Jacques Derrida.
A Christmas Carol with James Butler
James Butler returns to FM to dissect the politics of Charles Dickens’ festive parable.
Trip 30: Gifts
Keir, Jem and Nadia explore the cultural and economic pressures on doing pressies.
Where Do We Go From Here?
Tom and Keir are joined by David Wearing to put forward a vision of football as a force for good.
Why Do We Love Football So Much?
Keir and Tom wonder why playing a game feels so important, with Juliet Jacques and Polly Smythe.
1971, The Year Britain Became White
Is all of Britain stolen goods? Eleanor Penny finds out with scholar Nadine El-Enany.