Guardian Daily

In our daily audio show with Jon Dennis, we discuss Tory education plans, Iranian jails – and Jennifer Aniston's latest fragrance

Gary Younge on David Cameron's meeting with Barack Obama in Washington; plus the xx favourites to win Mercury Music Prize, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Protest in Westminster over school building cuts; plus David Cameron relaunches 'big society', in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Guardian experts give their reaction to Andrew Lansley's radical healthcare white paper, in a special edition of our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

University-leavers may be taxed according to earnings; plus how a teenage Beatles fan got access to the Fab Four, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Labour leadership hopeful Andy Burnham is in the studio to discuss the French parliament's vote for a ban on the full face veil, reforms to the NHS and his campaign to lead his party

Manhunt launched after four soldiers also injured in Helmand attack; plus parents defend head teacher's pay package of over £200,000, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Health secretary unveils 'radical' white paper; plus Polanski escapes extradition to the US, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Our panellists discuss how the World Cup Finals have reflected culture and society, in a special edition of our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

The education secretary says sorry for errors on school budget cuts; how the civil service is coping with coalition and Nick Clegg's plan to change the voting system in this week's show with Michael White, Julian Glover and Rafael Behr

'Rigour and honesty' of scientists not in doubt, says review; also, the legacy of the 7/7 terror attacks for young people, Muslims and Ken Livingstone in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Sir Alan Budd resigns as head of Office for Budget Responsibility, Jean Nouvel's Serpentine pavilion, David Cameron announces torture inquiry, and Germany prepares for the World Cup semis ,in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

BBC Trust scraps plan to axe digital music station, government start to announce more civil service cuts, HIV soccer in South Africa, and the hunt for Raoul Moat, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

In our weekly discussion, we ask if justice secretary Kenneth Clarke's prison reforms can be made to work. Juliet Lyons, Paddy Scrivener and Alan Travis discuss with Mike Duran

Kenneth Clarke gets tender on crime, a British CEO could be extradited over sale of banned leaded fuel to Iraq, South Africans rally round Ghana football team, and Larry King to leave the limelight, in our daily show with Mike Duran

Former KGB spy Oleg Gordievsky talks about the espionage allegations in America, the legacy of the World Cup 2010 and Prince Charles defends claims that he's meddling, in our daily show with Mike Duran

Capello's fate delayed for 2 weeks, number of non-EU workers allowed into UK cut temporarily and Kyrgyzstan split by referendum, in our daily show with Mike Duran

We examine the case of Christopher 'Dudus' Coke, the alleged Jamaican drug baron who was arrested this week and extradited overnight to the US. Tim Maby is joined by Chris McGreal and Rory Carroll

Jermaine Defoe goal keeps England's World Cup hopes alive; IFS warning on austerity budget; and geothermal power for the Pennines, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Ruth Sunderland, Julian Glover and Seumas Milne test George Osborne's claims that today's budget was unavoidable and progressive, while Michael White gets reaction from Westminster

David Cameron marks grim milestone in war; and George Osborne's first budget, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Guardian experts look at the future of UK forces in Afghanistan, in a special edition of our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

David Cameron's first real diplomatic test has come as an angry Barack Obama continues to hit out at BP. Our panel discusses the impact on British and US relations

Evidence of ethnic cleansing in Kyrgystan; plus Osborne unveils City regulatory reforms, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis and Michael White

The prime minister David Cameron apologised for the British army's actions on Bloody Sunday following the publication of the long-awaited Saville report. Henry McDonald is in Derry for a special edition of our daily audio show

Ex-chancellor claims he was right about debt; huge disparity in NHS death rates revealed; and MPs consider health and safety review, in our daily audio show with Michael White and Jon Dennis

As the 2010 World Cup begins, our correspondents explore its significance to hosts South Africa, in a special edition of our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Diane Abbott scraped on to the ballot paper for the Labour leadership this week, throwing the contest wide open. Polly Toynbee and Rafael Behr discuss the candidates and the rest of the week in politics

Harriet Harman and David Miliband help leftwinger Diane Abbott to contest the Labour leadership; new sanctions against Iran; and a new study into the genetic causes of autism, in our daily audio show with Michael White and Jon Dennis

Osborne v Darling on finances, Margaret Beckett and Geoffrey Robinson on the new government, Tesco's Sir Terry Leahy is to quit, and the Tea Party threatens to take over the US Republicans, with Michael White and Jon Dennis

PM says that in five years' time Britain will need £70bn just to pay its annual interest bill; Labour leadership hustings; and the dangers of urban foxes, in our daily audio show with Michael White and Jon Dennis

After the tragic killings of 12 people in Cumbria this week, our panel discusses Britain's gun laws and how a small police force reacted to the extraordinary events on Wednesday

After David Laws became the first minister to resign from the new government, we assess how badly the Liberal Democrat will be missed. Plus the day after David Cameron's first PMQs as prime minister, Ken Clarke talks about how the event has changed over the years

Taxi driver Derrick Bird found dead after series of killings sparks manhunt, plus David Cameron's first prime ministers' questions in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis and Michael White

The UN calls for an inquiry into Israel's botched raid on a flotilla carrying aid to Gaza, our experts give their reaction in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Our panel of expert journalists discuss the political, environmental and business implications of the BP oil spill off the coast of the United States - the worst in the country's history

Two weeks in and the new prime minister is already taking flak from the right wing of his party. Michael White, Georgina Henry and Julian Glover also look at the Queen's speech, Osborne's cuts, and why only opposition parties talk about the primacy of parliament

David Laws defends the coalition over cuts in his first real test at the despatch box; John McDonnell tells us why he should be Labour's leader; and Thirsk and Malton prepares to vote

The government has laid out its legislative programme. Michael White in Westminster hears reaction from MPs and Lords with analysis from the Guardian's expert columnists Julian Glover and Tom Clark

Child trust funds scrapped, saving £320m; evidence of Israel's nuclear arsenal; and HMS Victory in Trafalgar Square, in our daily audio show with Jon Dennis

Michael White is joined by Martin Kettle to discuss each candidate's prospects in the Labour leadership contest. Plus: Peter Hain on why he's backing Ed Miliband

As a new government gets down to business Tory blogger Tim Montgomerie and Jackie Ashley join Tom Clark and Allegra Stratton to discuss how the new coalition is working

As Nick Clegg claims his proposed political reforms are the most significant in 178 years, we gauge reaction in our daily audio show with Michael White and Jon Dennis

Today: John Bercow sees off challenge as new MPs sit in Commons, the Labour leadership contest, and why London 2012 will be gastronomic gold

New chancellor to slash £6bn from public spending; US polling expert Stan Greenberg interprets the election results and tensions rise in Bangkok, in our daily audio show

MPs have not begun sitting yet at Westminster and already there is discontent on the backbenches at a new device changing the rules on dissolution of parliament. Plus, how do the people of Thirsk and Malton feel about being on the frontline of the "new politics"

Jonathan Freedland, Seumas Milne and Julian Glover join Tom Clark and Allegra Stratton to chew over the new coalition, the Labour leadership contenders and where all this leaves 'liberalism'

In his first day in office David Cameron - with the help of Nick Clegg - formed his cabinet as the Labour party began its search for a new leader

The corridors of Westminster are buzzing with rumour and counter-rumour as backroom deals continue to be negotiated. Michael White is in the thick of it

Gordon Brown has announced his intention to resign as leader of the Labour party. Michael White and Martin Kettle discuss the implications