Analysis makes sense of the ideas that change the world. What made Islam political, whether the Government can make us go green, why we think the market in human organs is repugnant are just some of the subjects the series tackles. With thought-provoking and expert presenters, Analysis aims to make the world of policy and ideas both interesting and surprising. There are 26 episodes a year, in three series. — BBC

Progressive economics, topical, theoretical, useful, commentary and forecasts, from Keynes and the New Deal, to Galbraith and the rise of the industrial state, to Stiglitz and Globalization, the Commons, and public goods. Economics worked between the Depression and the 1970s because it was based on Demand Side principles. Facing environmental challenges, global poverty and the decline of the U.S. economy, we need to go back to the roots of what worked. — Alan Harvey

Development Drums takes an in depth look at key issues in international development and global poverty. — Owen Barder

A podcast that explores finance and economics ... without a permit. — Kate Albright-Hanna

Economic Update — Economic Update - WBAI-FM, New York

A social movement for economic democracy — RIchard D. Wolff

EconTalk is an award-winning weekly talk show about economics in daily life. Featured guests include renowned economics professors, Nobel Prize winners, and exciting speakers on all kinds of topical matters related to economic thought. Topics include health care, business cycles, economic growth, free trade, education, finance, politics, sports, book reviews, parenting, and the curiosities of everyday decision-making. Russ Roberts, of the Library of Economics and Liberty (econlib.org) and George Mason U., draws you in with lively guests and creative repartee. Look for related readings and the complete archive of previous shows at EconTalk.org, where you can also comment on the podcasts and ask questions. — Library of Economics and Liberty

You aren’t being borne along the current of an inevitable thing, you are able to steer from what brings you down, make alliances with what supports you. Personal empowerment means deconditioning from values of the society, putting your own values in place. Realize you must shoot for Extra-environmentalism. When people say they feel like a creature from outer space, that’s not such a bad way to feel, it means you see the game, you don’t buy in, they can’t buy you with a Mercedes, business trips to Paris. It’s a controlled alienation, where you cultivate extra-environmentalism. You are at home everywhere, you are always comfortable, you don’t have to be with people of your class, culture, or earning capacity to feel alright. Terrence the poet, said, I am a human being therefore nothing human is alien to me. That’s the thing, you accept the human, but be comfortable to acclimate to any cultural styles. It’s a magical thing, you’re a performer, you move through these things knowing this is not who I am, what I am, merely a response to the demands of the moment. — Seth and Justin

The purpose of FARE-talk is to provide an enduring conversation about contemporary topics relevant to food, agricultural, and resource economics. — Dr. Brady Deaton

Featured voices on current and future economic and environmental events. — Peak Prosperity - Chris Martenson

In their books "Freakonomics" and "SuperFreakonomics," Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner explore "the hidden side of everything," with stories about cheating schoolteachers, self-dealing real-estate agents, and crack-selling mama’s boys. The Freakonomics Radio podcast, hosted by Dubner, carries on that tradition with weekly episodes. Prepare to be enlightened, engaged, perhaps enraged, and definitely surprised. — Stephen J. Dubner

Audio podcasts from LSE's programme of public lectures and events. — Web Producer: Rich Media - LSE Web Services

Bringing you events, lectures, and interviews from the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. — Mercatus Center

Tim Harford investigates numbers in the news. Numbers are used in every area of public debate. But are they always reliable? Tim and the More or Less team try to make sense of the statistics which surround us. A half-hour programme broadcast at 1600 on Friday afternoons and repeated at 2000 on Sundays on Radio 4. BBC World Service broadcasts a short edition over the weekend. — BBC

National Economists Club podcasts are recordings from the weekly speeches by economic policymakers and commentators the NEC holds in Washington, DC. — National Economists Club

Insightful reporting that explores all aspects of the nation's vibrant economy. The best of Morning Edition, All Things Considered and other award-winning NPR programs. — NPR

Money makes the world go around, faster and faster every day. On NPR's Planet Money, you'll meet high rollers, brainy economists and regular folks -- all trying to make sense of our rapidly changing global economy. — NPR

A hub of financial resources featuring economic explainers and more. (Updated periodically) — PBS NewsHour

Listen to the events of the Peterson Institute for International Economics. The Peterson Institute is a private, nonprofit, nonpartisan research institution devoted to the study of international economic policy. Since 1981 the Institute has provided timely and objective analysis of, and concrete solutions to, a wide range of international economic problems. It is one of the very few economics think tanks that are widely regarded as "nonpartisan" by the press and "neutral" by the US Congress, and it is cited by the quality media more than any other such institution. — Peterson Institute for International Economics

Peterson Institute research staff offer their analyses of current economic and political events in brief interviews. The Peterson Institute for International Economics is a private, nonprofit, nonpartisan research institution devoted to the study of international economic policy. The views expressed in these interviews are those of the interviewee(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the individual members of the Institute's Board of Directors or its Advisory Committee. We welcome feedback from listeners and encourage you to convey your comments directly to the person interviewed. — Peterson Institute for International Economics

PRI's Economic Security Podcast includes selected stories from PRI's portfolio of news and insight programs focused on the issues near and dear to the American pocketbook. These in-depth reports offer depth and context to such interrelated economic issues as housing, wages, jobs, savings, retirement, and healthcare access. — PRI Public Radio International

Listen to renowned small cap stock specialist and Stansberry Research analyst Frank Curzio talk with leading economists and respected investment professionals. Frank also breaks down the news of the week so all listeners can make money in these markets! To find out more about S&A Investor Radio, visit www.stansberryradio.com — Stansberry Research

In about 10 minutes Simply Economics reviews the past week in the markets and looks forward to what's important to watch in the week to come. — Econoday, Inc.

The Common Good Podcast is a production of Jubilee Economics Ministries, a 501 c3 organization dedicated to One Earth Economics for the Common Good — Jubilee Economics Ministries

The following is a collection of podcasts by 11th and 12th graders at the Dayton Regional STEM School. The podcasts represent student research of stories in which macro and microeconomic topics converge in the real world. — DRSS Students

— The Economist

— The Economist

— The Economist

— The Economist

Thomas E. Woods, Jr., (visit his website) is a senior fellow at the Mises Institute. He is the author, most recently, of Rollback: Repealing Big Government Before the Coming Fiscal Collapse. His other books include the New York Times bestsellers Meltdown: A Free-Market Look at Why the Stock Market Collapsed, the Economy Tanked, and Government Bailouts Will Make Things Worse and The Politically Incorrect Guide to American History, as well as Nullification: How to Resist Federal Tyranny in the 21st Century, 33 Questions About American History You're Not Supposed to Ask, and The Church and the Market: A Catholic Defense of the Free Economy. Send him mail. — Thomas E. Woods, Jr.

In our UBS Weekly Podcast, our research experts provide you with background information on the week's political and economic events. You also receive an outlook regarding important indicators for the week ahead.Listen now — Anton Fessler

Podcasts from UNRISD.org — UNRISD.org

Discover how economics can help explain things like Wikipedia, prostitution, baseball, and religious participation. Hosted by Will Compernolle and produced by Page Jensen-Slattengren at Tequila Mockingbird Studios in Austin, Texas. — Upset Patterns

Vox Talks, a series of audio interviews with top economic researchers from around the world, is published by Vox, a website launched in June 2007 to provide 'research-based policy analysis and commentary from leading economists'. For further information, visit: http://www.voxeu.org/ — Vox Talks: interviews with leading economists

The World Affairs Council of Northern California offers a forum where diverse audiences engage in dialogue that can inform their actions. Policymakers, business executives, philanthropists, academics, students, civic leaders and an attentive public join in the Council’s programs to listen, learn, discuss and debate–deepening understanding and finding solutions. Many of these conversations are open to the public, and all of them benefit from the Council’s Northern California location. Over the past two decades, this region has emerged as a powerful locus of innovation and forward-looking solutions. We are known for our ideas, our ideals and our entrepreneurship. We search for knowledge. We enjoy diversity. We welcome new thinking. We seek break-through ideas. That spirit is reflected in every conversation we convene and every program we offer. — World Affairs Council of Northern California