‘A new foe’: Conscripting women in Denmark

‘A new foe’: Conscripting women in Denmark

Up next

Sierra Leone: The cocaine trail

Ed Butler investigates how one of Europe’s most wanted drug smugglers, Jos Leijdekkers, ended up in Sierra Leone while evading justice. He also explores reports linking Leijdekkers to the family of Sierra Leone’s president, including claims that he has married the president’s dau ...  Show more

Mapping Epstein's global connections

The personal correspondence, photographs and papers of the late convicted sex offender and financier Jeffrey Epstein have been released to the public in stages, beginning in December 2025, after an almost unanimous vote in the US Senate. The released files run to three and a half ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Women Warriors
The Women's War

In this episode, we visit a training base for Rojava's all-female militia, and talk to young soldiers about their transition from life as slaves of ISIS, to armed revolutionaries fighting for their freedom.Episode Transcript: https://www.thewomenswar.com/Music: "Bella Ciao" by As ...  Show more

Ukrainian women on the front line, Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson, Dangerous women and I, Mona Lisa
Woman's Hour

As the conflict continues in Ukraine, we've seen footage of predominately women and children fleeing the country. But that is just one aspect of this conflict. There are also many women who have stayed in Ukraine and signed up to fight. Back in December, Ukraine's Ministry of Def ...  Show more

Ep 196: The Mother Military
ToKCast

Commentary (and Explainer) This podcast is largely an op-ed about the "feminisation" of Western militaries and the effect of so-called "diversity, equity and inclusion" ideologies on modern defence forces. I look at what the purpose of a military is and the tension between its ai ...  Show more

SAS Rogue Heroes: Episode 4
Obsessed With...

With the SAS levelling up their ambitions, Spencer, Pierre and Lucy unpack the biggest twist of the series yet. They will also be asking if the amped-up competition between recruits is just healthy competition — or something that could threaten the future of the SAS?