In the Salon Carre there is a gap on the wall where the painting once hung.
What happened when a British businessman bought a ski resort for one Swiss franc.
Paul Gambaccini chairs the seventh heat of the music quiz.
Winifred Robinson follows the fortunes of violent and damaged youngsters.
It's a bittersweet day at Keeper's Cottage.
Comedy sketches and satirical comments from Steve Punt, Hugh Dennis and the team.
Writer and broadcaster David Hepworth charts the story of bootleg recordings.
Robert uses his loaf at Ambridge Hall.
The week's events in Ambridge.
Featuring Gareth Richards, Alun Cochrane and Simon Brodkin as Lee Nelson.
Mark records a show in Merthyr Tydfil, celebrating the town and its people.
By Colin Bytheway. Two unlikely strangers meet on the eve of Princess Diana's funer...
The 1969 debate between Noam Chomsky and William F Buckley about American foreign p...
Lucy Graham gains all the wealth she desires when she marries widower Sir Michael A...
Including Sports Desk; Weather; Thought for the Day; Yesterday in Parliament.
A one-off special edition of the spoof phone-in show on the subject of the credit c...
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|Featuring Gareth Richards, Alun Cochrane and Simon Brodkin as Lee Nelson.
By Nick Warburton. Poet David witnesses the dark underbelly of an East European city.
By Colin Bytheway. Two unlikely strangers meet on the eve of Princess Diana's funeral.
By Sue Eckstein. A comedian sets out to find the truth about an old school friend's death.
By Christopher Douglas. Story of the controversy surrounding cricketer Basil D'Oliveira.
How Jews were tasked with recording the conversations of Second World War German generals.
By Raffaella Barker. Jules and Dino fear the worst when the dog appears and Dad doesn't.
By Roy Apps. Eleanor must find new ways to pay her granddaughter's school fees.
By Frances Fyfield. John sets off through the woods, equipped with matches and petrol.
By Julian Barnes. A return visit to the island of Barra evokes memories of decades past.
By Tom Stoppard. Matthew Arnold engages in animated internal debate with himself.
Jonathan Dimbleby takes listeners' responses to this week's Any Questions?
Writer and broadcaster David Hepworth charts the story of bootleg recordings.
Beardyman, aka Darren Foreman, explores the secrets of animal vocal mimicry.
From this year's Latitude Festival in Suffolk. Featured performers include Dockers MC.
Iain Martin looks at how politicians are facing up to the prospect of deep spending cuts.
Poet Patience Agbabi explores the relationship between poetry and the workplace.
During the worst of the Depression, Betty and her sisters must find cheap ways to have fun
Betty gets work as a photographic tinter and a fur coat model-cum-book-keeper.
Mary has a hard time lining up interviews for Betty.
Mary sets up a string of disastrous dates for Betty.
William, now 17, prepares to leave home and Richard finds a more even keel.
Richard is captivated by a heron, but is also gripped by a furious black mood.
The five-year-old William is preoccupied with fishing for pike in the castle's moat.
The theft is not detected for over 24 hours, and, once it is, uproar ensues.
In the Salon Carre there is a gap on the wall where the painting once hung.
What can parents do to help children with mental health problems?
News and conversation about the big stories of the week with Paddy O'Connell.
Musician George Kennaway recalls the life of the 19th-century cellist Auguste van Biene.
By Emile Zola. Therese and Laurent have murdered Camille and are free to marry.