News and Current Affairs
- The Africans (2007)
- Americana (2009–11)
- Analysis (1970–)
- Any Answers? (1955–)
- Any Questions? (1948–)
- Asian Diasporas (2007–)
- The Bottom Line (2006–)
- Broadcasting House (1998–)
- Checkpoint (1973–84) (became Face The Facts)
- The Commission
- The Copysnatchers
- Crossing Continents (2002–)
- Does He Take Sugar? (1977-98)
- Face the Facts (1984–)
- Farming Today
- Farming Today This Week
- File on 4 (1975–)
- From Our Own Correspondent (1955–)
- In Business (1975-)
- In Search of the British Work Ethic (2010)
- In Touch (1961–)
- Inside Money
- iPM (2007–)
- Law in Action
- Letter from America (1946–2004)
- Money Box (1977–)
- More or Less
- Nice Work (2002–5)
- The Pariah Profession
- PM (1970–)
- A Point of View (2007–)
- The Politics of Hunger
- Profile
- Seven Days
- Sport on Four (1977–98)
- Straw Poll
- Straw Poll Talk Back
- Taking Issue
- Taking a Stand
- Talking Politics
- Today (1957–)
- Today in Parliament (1945–)
- United Nations or Not?
- Week in Westminster
- The Westminster Hour
- With Us or Against Us
- The World at One (1965–)
- The World This Weekend
- The World Tonight (1970–)
- Yesterday in Parliament
Read more about this topic: List Of BBC Radio 4 Programmes
Famous quotes containing the words news, current and/or affairs:
“Newsmen believe that news is a tacitly acknowledged fourth branch of the federal system. This is why most news about government sounds as if it were federally mandated—serious, bulky and blandly worthwhile, like a high-fiber diet set in type.”
—P.J. (Patrick Jake)
“A reaction: a boat which is going against the current but which does not prevent the river from flowing on.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)
“There is a very holy and a very terrible isolation for the conscience of every man who seeks to read the destiny in affairs for others as well as for himself, for a nation as well as for individuals. That privacy no man can intrude upon. That lonely search of the spirit for the right perhaps no man can assist.”
—Woodrow Wilson (1856–1924)