Government

How to Win a Campaign

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How to Win a Campaign

Joe Fuld, Martín Diego Garcia
123456

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123456

Seyedreza Salari
The Interview

3

The Interview

BBC World Service
The AI Policy Podcast

4

The AI Policy Podcast

Center for Strategic and International Studies
Edi Rama Podcast

5

Edi Rama Podcast

Edi Rama
RNIB Connect

6

RNIB Connect

RNIB Connect Radio

2 DAYS AGO · BONUS

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Happy Holidays from The Campaign Workshop

We're offline for a much-needed holiday break for the next two weeks. How to Win a Campaign will be back with another full episode on January 7, 2026. The Campaign Workshop is raising money this holiday season for Feeding America. Together, we can make a meaningful impact by supporting our neighbors facing hunger and their ability to gain equitable access to food. With supporters like you, we can achieve food security in America and feed what matters. Connect with The Campaign Workshop on Instagram or LinkedIn. Presented by The Campaign Workshop.

2 days ago · Bonus

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2 min
TRAILER

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123456 (Trailer)

123456

Trailer

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1 min
3 DEC

3

Candidate Attacks (feat. Jon Hoadley)

This week, Jon Hoadley, a former Michigan House legislator and 2020 Democratic candidate, sits down with Martín and shares his journey through the political landscape. He discusses the challenges of media attacks, the importance of having a support system, and his commitment to public service. Guest information: You can connect with Jon Hoadley on LinkedIn. Learn more about the Michigan Donor Alliance on their website. Check out some of Jon's recommendations: Books: True Gretch (Gretchen Whitmer)The Purposeful Warrior (Jocelyn Benson)Hate Won't Win (Mallory McMorrow) Healing Politics (Abdul El-Sayed)Podcasts: A Republic, If You Can Keep It (Mark Brewer, Jeff Timmer) Connect with The Campaign Workshop on Instagram or LinkedIn. Presented by The Campaign Workshop.

3 Dec

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53 min
22 NOV

4

Twinkle Khanna: Indian women’s aspirations have changed

‘When it comes to women's lives, things have progressed, maybe not always in a linear way.’ Devina Gupta speaks to author and columnist Twinkle Khanna about the lives of women in 21st century India. Khanna’s column in the Times of India, Mrs Funnybones, captures the contradictions of being a modern Indian woman — one day praying to a cow, the next filing a tax return. It was turned into a book in 2015 that sold over 100,000 copies in its first year alone. Born into a family of Bollywood royalty, Khanna initially followed her parents Dimple Kapadia and Rajesh Khanna into acting. However, despite appearing in dozens of films and receiving accolades for her performances, she considers herself to have been a ‘failed actress’. After a short stint as an interior designer, she turned her hand to writing, and soon realised how much she could make people laugh. As a prominent writer, however, Khanna has faced significant backlash - including for comments challenging both traditional roles within marriage and religious customs that label women impure during menstruation. Her outspoken views on gender norms and marital expectations have led to heated debate on social media, and made her the subject of widespread trolling. So with the follow-up Mrs Funnybones book coming out over a decade later, she’s now asking the much larger question: what, if anything, has changed for Indian women in that time. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Devina Gupta Producers: Ben Cooper, Clare Williamson and Aakriti Thapar Editor: Justine Lang Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Twinkle Khanna: Credit: SUJIT JAISWAL/AFP via Getty Images)

22 Nov

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23 min
19 NOV

5

Sir Anthony Hopkins: I turn turmoil into energy

‘So-called turmoil or shortcomings in my life? I turn them into power or energy’ Best known for playing the serial killer Dr. Hannibal Lecter in the 1991 thriller ‘The Silence of the Lambs’, Sir Anthony’s journey to Hollywood stardom started with humble beginnings. Born into a working class family in the Welsh steel town of Port Talbot in 1937, his parents first ran a bakery, and then later a pub. Their strong work ethic was imparted on their son, who, despite struggling socially and educationally in his early years, was determined to make a success of himself. Throwing himself into reading and creative pastimes like music and art, Sir Anthony studied at both the Welsh Royal College of Music and Drama and the Royal Academy for Dramatic Art. His early career saw him working alongside greats including Katharine Hepburn, Lawrence Olivier, Richard Burton and Peter O’Toole across both stage and screen, with his international breakout coming in the 1980 film ‘The Elephant Man’, which received multiple Oscar and Golden Globe nominations. It would be another decade before he truly cemented his place as a Hollywood A-lister: playing the infamous serial killer Dr. Hannibal Lecter, regarded by many critics as one of the greatest film villains of all-time. The role won him the first of his two Oscars, with the second coming for his performance in the 2020 film ‘The Father’. But the 87-year-old’s long journey to the very top was not only a professional struggle, but at times a personal struggle too, having also battled alcoholism early on in his career - which he says made him a difficult person to work with. Thank you to the Culture team for their help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Katie Razzall Producers: Ben Cooper, Roxanne Panthaki and Lucy Sheppard Editor: Justine Lang Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Sir Anthony Hopkins Credit: Darren Arthur/Getty Images for GEA)

19 Nov

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23 min
29 OCT

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Messaging 'Wonky' Issues (feat. Kyle Wagenschutz)

In this episode, Martín talks with City Thread's Kyle Wagenschutz about the challenges of communicating complex policies and infrastructure projects to the broader community. They explore strategies for making 'wonky' issues relevant and engaging, emphasizing the importance of messaging research. Guest Information: Kyle Wagenshutz, City Thread Visit City Thread on LinkedIn. Check out Kyle's book and podcast recommendations: Abundance (Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson)Why is this Happening? (Chris Hayes)The Weekly Show (Jon Stewart) Connect with The Campaign Workshop on Instagram or LinkedIn. Presented by The Campaign Workshop.

29 Oct

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1h 3m
12 NOV

7

Progressive Work in Conservative Landscapes (feat. Julie Burkhart)

This week, Julie Burkhart joins Martín to talk about her journey in reproductive health, insights on working in conservative areas, and using creative operating models to build resilient communities. Guest Information: Julie Burkhart, Wellspring Health Access and Hope Clinic. You can read the New York Times profile on Julie here. She was also selected as one of Time's 100 Most Influential in Health for 2025--read more here. Check out Wellspring Health Access on Instagram or on LinkedIn or visit the Hope Clinic on Instagram. Julie's book recommendations: Purple Hibiscus (Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie);Holy Ghost Girl (Donna M. Johnson)Connect with The Campaign Workshop on Instagram or LinkedIn. Presented by The Campaign Workshop.

12 Nov

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50 min
23 APR

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Michael Kratsios’s Vision for U.S. Tech Leadership, H20 Export Controls, and Huawei’s Ascend 920

In this episode, we discuss OSTP Director Michael Kratsios’s recent speech on US technology policy at the Endless Frontiers Retreat (0:19), the Trump administration’s decision to control the Nvidia H20 chip (10:48), and what Huawei’s announcement of the Ascend 920 chip means for U.S.-China AI competition (18:24).

23 Apr

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29 min
14 NOV

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Brandi Carlile, singer-songwriter: I believe in the separation of church and state

‘I believe so profoundly in the separation of church and state, and in the dangers of theocracy creeping into the corners of a democracy’ BBC Music Correspondent Mark Savage speaks to US singer-songwriter, producer and performer Brandi Carlile about the personal and political stories behind her songs. An LGBTQ icon, she sets out her fears about the threat to same-sex marriage in today’s United States, and the impact that has had on her own family. And she shares the strain her own sexuality put on her relationship with her mother while growing up in rural America. It was country music, she says, that brought them together. Brandi Carlile has won eleven Grammy awards, been nominated for an Oscar, and worked with Elton John and Joni Mitchell. Now releasing her eighth album, she reveals she went into the studio with no songs prepared, only feelings and nostalgia, resulting in a deeply personal record reflecting on childhood memories, parenthood and politics. Thank you to Mark Savage for his help in making this programme. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Mark Savage Producer: Lucy Sheppard Editor: Justine Lang Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Brandi Carlile Credit: Eric Thayer / Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

14 Nov

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23 min
10 NOV

10

Sir Salman Rushdie: Writing fiction in a time of lies

James Coomarasamy speaks to acclaimed author Sir Salman Rushdie as he publishes his first work of fiction since surviving a near-fatal attack in 2022, by a man armed with a knife, who is now serving 25 years in prison. The Eleventh Hour, his new collection of novellas and short stories explores mortality, farewells and even the afterlife. They feature a rich cast of characters - a musical prodigy in post-Partition Mumbai, a ghost with a secret at a Cambridge college and a young writer caught in a Kafkaesque nightmare in modern-day America. Sir Salman speaks candidly about the threats to free expression, the rise in book bans across the US, and the political climate shaped by figures like Donald Trump. He reflects on the pressures facing writers and readers in a time of disinformation and growing censorship. We discuss fiction’s power to illuminate truth and why, after everything, he remains committed to the freedom to imagine. The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC. You can listen on the BBC World Service, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: James Coomarasamy Producer: Nigel Doran and Farhana Haider Editor: Justine Lang Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media. (Image: Sir Salman Rushdie. Credit: Matthew Horwood/Getty Images)

10 Nov

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23 min

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