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  • Global News Podcast
    Global News Podcast

    1

    Global News Podcast

    BBC World Service

  • ព្រឹត្តិការណ៍​កម្ពុជា​ប្រចាំថ្ងៃ
    ព្រឹត្តិការណ៍​កម្ពុជា​ប្រចាំថ្ងៃ

    2

    ព្រឹត្តិការណ៍​កម្ពុជា​ប្រចាំថ្ងៃ

    RFI ខេមរភាសា / Khmer

  • Les Grosses Têtes
    Les Grosses Têtes

    3

    Les Grosses Têtes

    RTL

  • NHKラジオニュース
    NHKラジオニュース

    4

    NHKラジオニュース

    NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation)

  • SBS Khmer - SBS ខ្មែរ
    SBS Khmer - SBS ខ្មែរ

    5

    SBS Khmer - SBS ខ្មែរ

    SBS

  • Le journal de 19h du week-end
    Le journal de 19h du week-end

    6

    Le journal de 19h du week-end

    France Inter

  • The Daily
    The Daily

    7

    The Daily

    The New York Times

  • The Global Story:Was World War Two worth it? Some US conservatives have doubts

    9 hr ago

    The Global Story:Was World War Two worth it? Some US conservatives have doubts

    Since World War Two ended, most people living in the United States or Europe have generally upheld a consensus about its morality; that it was a just war fought against an evil Nazi regime, and the allies were right to fight it. But in a viral podcast debate with the British conservative Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg, Tucker Carlson seemed to disagree with that narrative, causing deep consternation within the wider conservative movement. The Global Story’s Tristan Redman speaks to BBC Newscast’s Adam Fleming about Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg and the strand of British conservatism he represents. We also hear from the Conservative politician and Times of London columnist Lord Daniel Finkelstein - whose parents were survivors of a Nazi concentration camps and a Russian gulag - about why he thinks one of America’s most influential right-wing voices is casting doubt on World War Two history. For more from the Global Story please subscribe wherever you get your BBC podcasts. (Photo: Tucker Carlson speaks at the Republican National Convention (RNC) in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, US, 18 July, 2024. He has short brown hair with side parting. He gestures with both arms outstretched to the side as he speaks into a mic. He wears a dark blue jacket, a blue and white gingham shirt and a dark blue tie with yellow, diagonal stripes. Credit: Mike Segar/Reuters) Producer: Aron Keller and Cat Farnsworth Executive producer: James Shield Digital producer: Sam Gruet Sound engineer: Travis Evans Senior news editor: China Collins

  • តើការផលិតភាពយន្ត និងវណ្ណកម្មអក្សរសិល្ប៍ខ្មែរដោយប្រើ AI អាចធ្វើឲ្យប៉ះពាល់អ្វីខ្លះ?

    17 hr ago

    តើការផលិតភាពយន្ត និងវណ្ណកម្មអក្សរសិល្ប៍ខ្មែរដោយប្រើ AI អាចធ្វើឲ្យប៉ះពាល់អ្វីខ្លះ?

    ការប្រើប្រាស់បញ្ញាសិប្បនិម្មិត(AI) ដើម្បីបង្កើតភាពយន្ត វណ្ណកម្មអក្សរសិល្ប៍ និងរឿងព្រេងបុរាណខ្មែរ កំពុងក្លាយជាកង្វល់មួយរបស់អ្នកជំនាញផ្នែកភាពយន្ត និងប្រវត្តិសាស្ត្រនៅកម្ពុជា។ ជាក្តីកង្វល់ដ្បិតថា អ្នកបង្កើតមាតិកាសង្គម សិល្បៈ មួយចំនួន បានប្រើប្រាស់បញ្ញាសិប្បនិម្មិត AI ហួសហេតុ ដើម្បីបង្កើតសាច់រឿងប្រវត្តិសាស្ត្រខ្មែរ តាមទម្រង់ ដែលពួកគេចង់បាន ប្រាសចាកពីអត្តសញ្ញាណដើម។ អ្នកជំនាញ និងផលិតករភាពយន្ត កត់សម្គាល់ថា អ្នកបង្កើតភាពយន្តបុរាណខ្មែរ ដោយប្រើប្រាស់បញ្ញាសិប្បនិម្មិត នៅមិនទាន់បានបានស្វែងយល់ពីវប្បធម៌ ទំនៀមទម្លាប់ ប្រពៃណី​ អត្តសញ្ញាណ និងអក្សរសាស្ត្រ ទៅតាមសម័យកាលនៅឡើយ។

  • Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder Keep Us Guessing

    18 hr ago

    Elizabeth Holmes and Nathan Fielder Keep Us Guessing

    The comedian Nathan Fielder came to fame as the creator and host of the Comedy Central series “Nathan for You.” The show followed Fielder as he devised outrageous schemes, ostensibly with the aim of helping various small businesses. What became clear, though, was that Fielder was less interested in helping business owners generate profits than he was in understanding the people ensnared in his plots. His next project, the HBO series “The Rehearsal,” was a similar offbeat portrait of offbeat people. At the center of both projects is Fielder himself, a documentarian whose motives can sometimes be hard to parse. This week, Fielder’s first feature-length documentary, “You Can See Everything,” hits theaters. Co-directed by Lance Oppenheim, the movie shows Fielder embedding himself into the life of the disgraced Theranos founder and felon Elizabeth Holmes in the days leading up to her imprisonment for fraud. The film caused a big splash when it debuted at the Telluride Film Festival, in part because it presents Holmes, a mysterious and compelling cultural figure, through the eyes of Fielder, a mysterious and compelling filmmaker. This week, the Times movie critic Alissa Wilkinson and critic at large Jason Zinoman, who covers comedy, join Michael Barbaro for a spoiler-free discussion of Nathan Fielder, his career, and why he might be the perfect person to tell the story of Elizabeth Holmes.   On Today’s Episode Alissa Wilkinson, a movie critic at The New York Times. Jason Zinoman, a critic at large for the Culture section of The New York Times.   Background Reading ‘The Real World’ and Nathan Fielder can both thank this cult filmmaker.‘You Can See Everything,’ if you could only secure a ticket.  Photo: A24, via Associated Press For more information on today’s episode, visit nytimes.com/thedaily. Transcripts of each episode will be made available by the next workday. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts, Spotify and Amazon Music. You can also subscribe via your favorite podcast app here https://www.nytimes.com/activate-access/audio?source=podcatcher. For more podcasts and narrated articles, download The New York Times app at nytimes.com/app. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

  • President Macron vows to punish French rioters

    1 day ago

    President Macron vows to punish French rioters

    President Macron has promised that vandals and looters will be punished after a day of rioting saw businesses and public buildings damaged and set on fire across France. The protests - that have turned violent - are part of an ongoing wave of anger over declining public services and the cost of living. Also: The US, France and Belgium condemn Israeli settler attacks on diplomats and a journalist in the occupied West Bank. Donald Trump waives newly announced sanctions on Russia. We look back at the Black Panthers - a revolutionary organisation founded 60 years ago during the US civil rights movement. And a rare, flawless pink diamond is going back on public display, after being stolen and then hidden a century ago. The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight. Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk Photo: A protestor holds a French flag next to burning objects amid clashes in a street in Paris. Credit: Reuters/Jack Taylor

  • Have Republicans Already Blown the Midterms?

    18 hr ago

    Have Republicans Already Blown the Midterms?

    With two weeks until the midterms, Amy Walter, publisher and editor-in-chief of the Cook Political Report, sits down with Dan to break down what she calls the most brutal political environment Republicans have faced in twenty years.  They discuss whether the numbers indicate a "blue wave" or a "red undertow," whether the polls can be trusted, and why massive Republican spending can't outrun Trump's cost-of-living crisis and his war in Iran. They also dig into the strategy—or lack thereof—behind Trump's rally blitz, whether gerrymandering has backfired on the GOP, and why Democrats may actually perform better in red states than in blue ones this November. Hate listening to ads? Become a Friends of the Pod subscriber for ad-free episodes of Pod Save America, Pod Save the World, Lovett or Leave It, Runaway Country, Offline with Jon Favreau, and more—plus exclusive content, including bonus episodes of Pod Save America. Subscribe now at crooked.com/friends, on Apple Podcasts, or through the Pod Save America YouTube channel. You can request a transcript by emailing transcripts@crooked.com. Include the podcast name, episode title, and air date. Please allow 48 hours for delivery.

  • Here’s the Scoop, Election Edition: How Iowa Became a Battleground Again

    1 day ago ·  Bonus

    Here’s the Scoop, Election Edition: How Iowa Became a Battleground Again

    Iowa overwhelmingly voted for Donald Trump in 2024 — and Republicans hold all of the state’s congressional seats. But rising fuel costs, tariffs and growing voter frustration over the war with Iran have made the Hawkeye State one of the most closely watched battlegrounds of the midterms. This week, “Here’s the Scoop Election Edition” host Garrett Haake sits down with Iowa state representative and Democratic Senate nominee Josh Turek, a Paralympic gold medalist and former Republican who's betting that his brand of "common-sense prairie populism" can win over independents, farmers and working-class voters. Then, longtime Republican strategist and Iowa insider David Kochel explains how GOP candidates are trying to establish independence from the White House and what he'll be watching for on election night. swap.fm/l/htsfd   Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

  • Was Zelensky 'Betrayed' By Trump?

    3 days ago

    Was Zelensky 'Betrayed' By Trump?

    Today, Zelensky admitted he felt ‘betrayed’ by Trump in an interview with Piers Morgan - so where does that leave the US-Ukraine relationship? Adam is joined by Sarah Smith, Americast host, and Shashank Joshi, Washington bureau chief at The Economist, to discuss what we’ve learned from Zelensky’s interview with Piers Morgan Uncensored. Plus, what is going on with intelligence sharing between the US and Ukraine? And why is Starlink so important to the Ukrainian battlefield? And, Keith Brown, Depute Leader of the SNP, is in Aberdeen to discuss the party conference and the SNP’s focus on securing another independence referendum, plus whether Andy Burnham travelling to Scotland during conference is a distraction. You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. Get in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a WhatsApp on +44 0330 123 9480. New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/4guXgXd Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. The presenter was Adam Fleming. It was made by Miranda Slade with Gabriel Purcell-Davis. The social producer was Beth Pritchard. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

  • La gauche, combien de divisions ? / Le désordre Houthi

    19 hr ago

    La gauche, combien de divisions ? / Le désordre Houthi

    Vous aimez notre peau de caste ? Soutenez-nous ! https://www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr/abonnement Une émission de Philippe Meyer, enregistrée au studio l’Arrière-boutique le 16 octobre 2026. Avec cette semaine : - Akram Belkaïd, journaliste au Monde diplomatique.- Jean-Louis Bourlanges, essayiste, ancien président de la Commission des Affaires étrangères de l’Assemblée nationale. - Béatrice Giblin, directrice de la revue Hérodote et fondatrice de l’Institut Français de Géopolitique. LA GAUCHE, COMBIEN DE DIVISIONS ? Avec plus de 66% des suffrages, soit environ 79.000 voix sur 134.000 inscrits, Raphaël Glucksmann a remporté, dès le premier tour, la primaire sociale-démocrate organisée le11 octobre par le Parti socialiste, Place publique et la Gauche républicaine et socialiste. Ce score marque une large approbation par les électeurs de la gauche modérée de ce qu’incarne le député européen (Place publique) : discours pro-européen, écologiste, soutien indéfectible à l’Ukraine et, surtout, refus de toute alliance avec La France insoumise (LFI) et son dirigeant, Jean-Luc Mélenchon. Derrière lui, Olivier Faure a rassemblé 14,5 % des votes, Ségolène Royal 7,6%, puis Emmanuel Maurel et Jérôme Guedj au coude à coude, en dessous des 6%. Le candidat va désormais devoir rassembler son camp et préciser son positionnement. Les défis s'amoncellent déjà à l'orée de sa campagne pour 2027. À commencer par l'espace à laisser à ses anciens concurrents. Évincé dès le premier tour, le patron du PS soutient le gagnant du bout des lèvres. Sa défaite en rase campagne signe l'effacement de son parti. Lors des débats pour la primaire, le ton est monté sur l’international avec l’Ukraine et Gaza, et surtout, sur la question des alliances avec LFI qui est apparue comme le clivage majeur entre les cinq compétiteurs. Les divergences, rivalités et divisions au sein de cette gauche sont telles que Raphaël Glucksmann n'aura pas dès maintenant campagne facile. Il fait le pari de réinstaller le vocable « social-démocrate » dans la campagne. Un concept devenu en 2026 une tentative de société du compromis, une pratique plus horizontale du pouvoir pour adapter nos vies aux impératifs sociaux et écologiques du moment. Pour l’instant, ce terme de « social-démocratie » reste flou dans l’esprit des Français et agit comme un repoussoir pour une partie de l’électorat de gauche. En outre, Raphaël Glucksmann devrait trouver François Hollande sur son chemin. Dans la reconstruction actuelle de la gauche, pour gagner, l'eurodéputé promet qu'il sera le « candidat de la justice sociale et fiscale, de la révolution écologique et de la démocratie », mais aussi celui de « la rupture avec le macronisme ». Selon un sondage Elabe pour BFMTV et La Tribune Dimanche publié le 3 octobre, soit avant le vote, 72% des Français « doute des chances » du candidat désigné par la primaire à gauche de se qualifier. Président de l'institut Cluster17, Jean-Yves Dormagen souligne qu'« il y a plus d'électeurs qui hésitent entre Édouard Philippe et Raphaël Glucksmann qu'entre Jean-Luc Mélenchon et Raphaël Glucksmann. » Et le sondeur de conclure, sans appel : « Les marges de progression du vainqueur de la primaire sont plus importantes dans l'espace modéré et central qu'au sein de l'électorat de la gauche mélenchoniste ». LE DÉSORDRE HOUTHI Le 11 septembre, à l’issue d’une offensive éclair, les insurgés houthis, pro-iraniens, ont pris le contrôle de l’ensemble du littoral yéménite de la mer Rouge, après s’être emparés du stratégique détroit de Bab el-Mandeb. En verrouillant ce point de passage au sud de la péninsule arabique qui voit transiter vers le canal de Suez quelque 20.000 navires par an, selon le Centre national d’études spatiales, les Houthis, offrent à l’Iran, une influence sur les deux principales routes d’exportations du pétrole du Moyen-Orient, avec le détroit d’Ormuz. Les houthistes sont issus d’un mouvement né dans les années 1990, à Saada, dans le nord-ouest pauvre du Yémen, près de la frontière saoudienne. Il visait à protéger le zaïdisme – une branche minoritaire de l’islam chiite minoritaire dans le pays – et à réaffirmer une identité religieuse et culturelle fragilisée par l’essor de réseaux sunnites radicaux, salafistes et wahhabites, importés d’Arabie saoudite avec le soutien des autorités de la capitale, Sanaa. À partir de 2004, ses combattants se sont insurgés contre le pouvoir central. Dotés d'une branche politique et d'une branche armée, ils ont pris Sanaa, la capitale, en 2014 et contrôlent des territoires où vit la grande majorité de la population, tandis que les forces gouvernementales, reconnues par la communauté internationale, tiennent une superficie plus vaste mais moins peuplée. Entre 2014 et 2022, une coalition menée par Riyad en appui au gouvernement central yéménite, a tenté, sans succès, de repousser les Houthis, qui ont renforcé leurs capacités balistiques et de drones, avec l’appui de Téhéran. Après les attaques du Hamas, le 7 octobre 2023, le mouvement houthi a changé de dimension. Relégué autrefois au rang de guérilla de montagne, il s’est transformé en une puissance régionale comptant environ 350.000 combattants, capables de paralyser les routes maritimes et d’ébranler les marchés internationaux. Au nom du soutien à Gaza, ses combattants tirent missiles et drones vers Israël et s’en prennent au trafic maritime en mer Rouge. Depuis cet été, ils mènent des attaques régulières contre l’Arabie saoudite ses installations pétrolières, ses infrastructures civiles et stratégiques, y compris des ports essentiels, comme Yanbou, et ses aéroports. Le 10 octobre, 13 personnes ont été tuées et 309 blessés dans une attaque revendiquée par les Houthis contre l'aéroport de Riyad. Les Saoudiens se démènent pour faire de la lutte contre les houthistes un enjeu international. Ils ont été déçus par l’allié américain qui a refusé de frapper les houthistes et pris langue avec ces derniers en septembre. Toutefois, l’armée américaine fournit à Riyad une aide de renseignement et de ciblage, et ravitaille des avions en vol. L’Arabie saoudite a obtenu un soutien défensif de la France et de la Grande-Bretagne tandis que le pacte de La Mecque, signé le 7 août avec le Pakistan et la Turquie, a finalement été activé le 5 octobre. Il devrait cependant se cantonner à des opérations défensives. Chaque semaine, Philippe Meyer anime une conversation d’analyse politique, argumentée et courtoise, sur des thèmes nationaux et internationaux liés à l’actualité. Pour en savoir plus : www.lenouvelespritpublic.fr Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

  • The Week: Is Labour Ready To Talk About Welfare Reform?

    2 days ago

    The Week: Is Labour Ready To Talk About Welfare Reform?

    Today, Chris Mason joins us from the SNP party conference, where the party mood seems, once again, very high. Adam and Chris are joined by Baroness Ayesha Hazarika, Labour peer and former political advisor, and Times columnist Fraser Nelson to look back at this year’s conference season to see what it can tell us about where each party stands. We also discuss whether Labour MPs might be ready to back welfare reform ahead of the review of young people and work conducted by Alan Milburn. Apply to run with Adam (or just cheer him on in person) as he completes his 500k in 100 days challenge: https://www.bbc.co.uk/showsandtours/shows/newscast-run-club-27oct26 You can now listen to Newscast on a smart speaker. If you want to listen, just say "Ask BBC Sounds to play Newscast”. It works on most smart speakers. Get in touch with Newscast by emailing newscast@bbc.co.uk or send us a WhatsApp on +44 0330 123 9480. New episodes released every day. If you're in the UK, for more News and Current Affairs podcasts from the BBC, listen on BBC Sounds: https://bbc.in/4guXgXd Newscast brings you daily analysis of the latest political news stories from the BBC. The presenter was Adam Fleming. It was made by Anna Harris with Gabriel Purcell-Davis. The social producer was Joe Wilkinson. The technical producer was Mike Regaard. The assistant editor is Chris Gray. The senior news editor is Sam Bonham.

  • This Week in Global Dev: #166: Live from Bangkok: An update from the World Bank and IMF annual meetings

    3 days ago

    This Week in Global Dev: #166: Live from Bangkok: An update from the World Bank and IMF annual meetings

    This week we are coming to you live from Devex Impact House, our summit on the sidelines of the World Bank and IMF annual meetings. We unpack the bank’s push for “small AI” in developing countries to avoid the considerable costs of building data center architecture, while weighing the risks of deepening technological dependency on the U.S. and China. Alongside exploring the institution’s drive for private capital mobilization, we also note a shift in how it approaches climate change. Despite a year of extreme weather emergencies, the World Bank has dropped its 45% finance target in favor of broader language around energy security and resilience. To dig into these stories, and others, Devex’s Adva Saldinger sits down with Jesse Chase-Lubitz for the latest episode of our weekly podcast series. Amid declining public trust in health institutions, population-wide policy shifts offer immediate, impactful health outcomes that go beyond traditional health care implementation. This spotlight segment of This Week in Global Development, recorded live on the sidelines of the World Health Summit in Berlin, explores how global tobacco control provides a proven operational framework for defending health equity today. Hosted in partnership with the Global Health Advocacy Incubator, Devex Co-founder and Executive Vice President Alan Robbins sits down with President and CEO of Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids Yolonda Richardson to discuss how policy reform serves as a foundational blueprint for global health equity. They discuss critical lessons learned from the movement to tackle modern challenges such as vaccine hesitancy, opposition to public health policies, and commercial determinants of health. For more, please visit https://www.tobaccofreekids.org/.

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