BBC R4 FM

Misha Glenny and guests discuss how fossilised bones from a quarry in Oxford led to the first scientifically named dinosaur - before we even had the word 'dinosaur'.

Lizzie's attempt to break the cycle of addiction has gone off the rails. The bears have to go.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Aleks and Kevin explore what happens when AI becomes part of scientific discovery - could it be a new lab partner.

Bells on Sunday comes from the parish church of St John the Baptist, Egham in Surrey.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping.

BBC Radio 4 joins the BBC World Service.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

Matthew Bannister on the colourful life of Lord Archer, BBC Africa correspondent Mark Doyle and 'the best singer in America' Cassandra Wilson.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for UK shipping.

A spiritual comment and prayer to start the day with Jo Moir.

Marking The Archers' 75th anniversary, we're in the village that inspired Ambridge, exploring the future of the countryside, with Jeremy Clarkson on what lies ahead for his farm.

The latest weather reports and forecasts for farmers.

News and current affairs, including Sports Desk, Weather and Thought for the Day.

From family secrets and Greek myth to ancient genomes, the novelist Gillian Slovo, classicist Edith Hall and geneticist Pontus Skoglund talk to Naomi Alderman.

Founder of Brave Mind, Simon Trower, tells Rachel Burden how his experience of depression helped shape the charity's drive to use sport to support young people's mental health.

Women's voices and women's lives - topical conversations to inform, challenge and inspire.

In a moment of uncertainty for the countryside we hear from rural workers in and around three English villages, exploring their inner lives and hopes and fears for the future.

Read by Lenny Henry. A century after publication, Her Majesty the Queen introduces the first of five new readings.

The latest national and international news from BBC Radio 4.

News and discussion of consumer affairs.

The latest weather forecast.

News, analysis and comment from BBC Radio 4.

Marking The Archers' 75th anniversary, we're in the village that inspired Ambridge, exploring the future of the countryside, with Jeremy Clarkson on what lies ahead for his farm.

There's a spanner in the works for Pip, and Alistair finds himself in trouble.

2/4. Dawn French and Jennifer Saunders star as respected novelist Florence and movie star Selina, in a sparkling comedy series about two sisters at war, by Veep writer David Quantick.

1/3. It's 1953 and Gloria is now working as a teacher. With the arrival of a new member of staff at school Gloria finds herself with a friend for the first time.

German historian and writer Andrea Wulf, along with author and founder of the Black British Book Festival, Selina Brown, join Harriett Gilbert to recommend their favourite books.

2/13. What conditions could cause geometric patterns to form on the surface of a liquid? Not just in a lab, but perhaps on the open sea as well? Hannah and Dara investigate.

Charlotte Smith explores how artificial intelligence is transforming agriculture.

James Fox asks how John Everett Millais's Ophelia became one of the most famous artworks in the world.

Full coverage of the day's news.

National and international news from BBC Radio 4.

1/6. What items would you banish? Miles Jupp tells Paul Merton his choices - including touchscreens and people who take the aisle seat when the window seat is available.

Is reconciliation on the cards for Ruth, and Usha attempts a difficult negotiation.

Live magazine programme on the worlds of arts, literature, film, media and music.

The ceasefire between the Saudi-backed Yemen government and the Houthi rebels is over. As the fighting for control of land and sea intensifies, why does this matter to all of us.

Also, we celebrate human achievements with this week's Nobel prizes, we visit penguin Mordor, and we remember space innovator Margaret Hamilton.

From family secrets and Greek myth to ancient genomes, the novelist Gillian Slovo, classicist Edith Hall and geneticist Pontus Skoglund talk to Naomi Alderman.

Founder of Brave Mind, Simon Trower, tells Rachel Burden how his experience of depression helped shape the charity's drive to use sport to support young people's mental health.

In depth reporting, intelligent analysis and breaking news from a global perspective.

1/5. Children's laureate Frank Cottrell-Boyce talks with Michael Morpurgo and Francesca Simon about why they particularly identify with Piglet.

3/5. Maita's in Zimbabawe looking for her dad. She's not ready for what she finds. Five-part thriller by Eno Mfon and Darragh Mortell, starring Saffron Coomber and John Pfumojena.

News, views and features on today's stories in Parliament.