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:
“Whats the new news at the new court?”
—William Shakespeare (15641616)
“For the purpose of knowledge, one must know how to use that inner current that draws us to a thing, and then the one that, after a time, draws us away from it.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (18441900)
“I believe no gentleman would like to have his family affairs neglected because his wife was filling her head with crotchets and pothooks, and who, because she understood a few scraps of Latin, valued that more than minding her needle or providing her husbands dinner.”
—Sarah Fielding (17101768)
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