UnHerd's latest audio documentary presented by UnHerd contributor, Douglas Murray exploring Communism's forgotten victims.  Featuring Anne Applebaum, David Aaronovitch, David Price Jones, János Horváth, Giles Udy, James Bartholomew, Giles Udy and John O'Sullivan.

unherd.com - For readers who choose the important over the new.

Produced by Sean Glynn for UnHerd

Communism’s Forgotten Victims

UnHerd's latest audio documentary presented by UnHerd capitalism editor, Charlotte Pickles, asking: Can a wealth tax save capitalism? Featuring Jacob Rees-Mogg, Richard Leonard, Victoria Bateman, James Kirkup, Paul Johnson, Bernard Jenkin, Howard Glennerster and Tom Copley.

unherd.com - For readers who choose the important over the new.

Produced by Sean Glynn for UnHerd

Can A Wealth Tax Save Capitalism

Twenty years ago a Democratic president’s misbehaviour towards women provoked a mixture of sadness and anger from the American Bible belt. Today? A Republican with an equally controversial record of treatment of women gets the support of 80% of white evangelical Christians. More voted for Mr Trump in last year’s presidential election than voted for Mitt Romney, John McCain or the “born-again” George W Bush in the preceding elections. In UnHerd's latest audio documentary, Katie Harrison investigates why. Featuring: David French, Amy Black, Jim Wallis, Ralph Reed, and faith advisor to President Obama, Michael Wear. 

unherd.com - For readers who choose the important over the new.

Produced by Sean Glynn

Trump and the Evangelicals

China is now the world’s biggest exporter and its second biggest economy, but it is not playing by the rules. In UnHerd's latest audio documentary, Juliet Samuel looks at how China cheats and what the west can do about it.

Taking on China: how the West can save free trade

Barely a day passes without a politician or pundit worrying over the future of work. It's a conversation that tends to focus on the future – the rise of the robots and the growth of the gig economy – rather than the current plight of workers in low-quality, low-paid and precarious jobs. And the discussion rarely stretches beyond the economic. But work is about much more than wages, which means that when work – or good work – deserts a town, so too does its sense of  purpose; its sense of pride.

In this UnHerd audio documentary, James Bloodworth travels to Rugeley, in the British Midlands. The old industrial town, once home to the Lea Hall Colliery and its mining community, is now home to a vast Amazon distribution centre, offering poorly paid and insecure work to a mostly migrant workforce.

Rugeley's story is one repeated in post-industrial towns across the West, and working-class men, angry at the disappearance of what they saw as meaningful work, are struggling with a profound loss of identity.

With contributions from local residents, as well as politicians and experts, James explores the plight of forgotten towns and considers how to renew them.

How dead-end jobs killed small-town pride

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