TRT World Podcasts
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TRT World Podcasts
At TRT World, audiences can expect balanced, in-depth reporting with a focus on global responsibility. Headquartered in Istanbul, with four newsrooms located around the world, we bring you news coverage 24 hours a day, seven days a week. TRT World is on your TV, bringing you live reports and docume...
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47 حلقة
When codes rule the world
Software underpins everything from hospitals to global air travel, yet a single glitch can ripple worldwide. In this episode, we discuss how interconn...
Thailand-Cambodia conflict explained
Renewed fighting along the Thai–Cambodian border has displaced hundreds of thousands and revived a dispute rooted in colonial-era maps and contested h...
What’s behind Trump’s fight with South Africa?
This episode dives into the escalating rift between the United States and South Africa after US President Donald Trump skipped the G20 summit in Johan...
Why do phobias scare us so much?
A young African man’s lifelong phobia of buttons reveals how ordinary objects can become overwhelming prisons and why phobias remain some of the most...
Bolsonaro’s conviction and what it means for Brazil
This episode breaks down how Brazil's former President Jair Bolsonaro was convicted for attempting to overturn Brazil’s 2022 election and explores wha...
What if we stopped posting on social media?
What if we stopped posting on social media?
Episode Description: Is disconnecting the real key to happiness? This episode explores the shift fro...
Why the origins of Christianity lead back to Türkiye
Pope Leo XIV’s visit to Türkiye for the 1700th anniversary of the First Council of Nicaea highlights the often forgotten key Anatolian roots of Christ...
COP30: The Amazon showdown
Reporting directly from COP30 in Belém, Brazil, this episode details the deadlocks over fossil fuel phase-outs and the unfulfilled $1.3 trillion clima...
Why is India boosting troops on the Bangladesh border?
India is building up its military presence in the Siliguri Corridor along the Bangladesh border amid shifting regional alliances, and strategic concer...
What’s next for Sudan after the fall of Al Fasher?
The capture of Sudan’s Al Fasher by the paramilitary group Rapid Support Forces (RSF) marks a dark turning point in the war, unleashing a wave of atro...
How the Ottoman Hejaz Railway may serve Hajj pilgrims once again
The Hejaz Railway used to transport pilgrims, merchants, and soldiers from Damascus to Medina. Today, Türkiye, Syria, and Jordan are reviving this lin...
What’s behind Türkiye’s Sports Golden Age?
Turkish athletes are reaching historic heights, from para-sports to volleyball, from gymnastics to shooting. With thousands of medals collected, and v...
Is Zohran Mamdani redefining US politics?
Zohran Mamdani’s historic rise to become New York City’s Democratic mayoral nominee highlights a new era of politics backed by authenticity, digital e...
How music moves Tanzania and its elections
As Tanzania heads to the polls, music once again takes centre stage. From independence anthems to Bongo Flava beats, artists have long shaped the nati...
China’s long game: Is China shaping a new world order?
After a decade of building infrastructure through projects like the Belt and Road Initiative, China is now shifting focus from bricks to influence. Fr...
Who gets to decide greatness? ┃The Nobel Prize controversies
The Nobel legacy endures, but its moral authority continues to be tested by politics, biases and shifting definitions of “peace”. In this episode, we...
Did October 7th change the information war forever?
After two years of Israel’s war on Gaza, the decades-old hasbara PR machine is cracking and how TikTok helped a new generation see through the lies.
Two Palestines, one name. How are these two Palestines worlds apart?
We spoke to people from the peaceful American village of Palestine in Illinois, which shares a name with the historical Palestine in the Middle East....
China gives up developing-country privileges
China has announced it will no longer claim developing-country benefits at the World Trade Organisation. In this episode, we explore what the change m...
Is recognising Palestine a turning point or just symbolic?
Europe’s recent recognition of Palestine marks a historic, long-overdue acknowledgment of Palestinian statehood, but critics warn that without concret...
Will we build nuclear power plants on the Moon?
The Moon is no longer a symbol for exploration; it is now the site of a new race for nuclear power. As nations and companies plan reactors to fuel lun...
What is the US’ endgame in Venezuela?
In this episode we explore how oil, China, and geopolitics may be driving US actions in Venezuela far more than President Trump’s narco-trafficking cl...
Why the Labubu is more than just a toy craze?
From Gen Zs to Rihanna to kidults, a toothed toy named Labubu has become a global craze. But behind the blind boxes and unboxing videos lies something...
Why Nepal’s GenZ Took to the Streets
When Nepal’s government banned 26 social media platforms overnight, it triggered protests that toppled the government in just two days. This episode s...
Does your name affect your destiny?
From career paths to romantic choices, your name may influence your life more than you think. This Aloud episode explores how science links names to p...
What does AI mean for the future of work?
The rapid growth of artificial intelligence is changing who holds power at work. In this episode, we look at what this shift means for jobs, education...
Who was Aysenur Ezgi Eygi and how did Israel get away with killing her?
One year after an Israeli sniper killed Turkish-American human rights activist Aysenur Ezgi Eygi in the occupied West Bank, her husband Hamid Ali shar...
The digital paradox: Why we need real friends
In an era where billions of people are connected online and seemingly have friends, loneliness is paradoxically on the rise. This episode explores the...
Earthquake prediction: Why science still can’t see the big one coming
Despite huge advances in predicting tsunamis, storms and other natural disasters, earthquakes remain one of nature’s greatest mysteries. In this episo...
How real estate agents sell homes in illegal Israeli settlements
This episode investigates how Israel’s settlement expansion in the occupied West Bank is marketed to foreign buyers, even as Palestinians are forcibly...
How is football changing the lives on women in Buenos Aires
Villas Unidas, a club promoted by Argentine star Diego Maradona’s physical trainer, brings together players from vulnerable neighbourhoods in Buenos A...
How has Türkiye become a global power in defence?
In this episode, we look at the growth of Türkiye’s defence industry. From state-of-the-art drones to advanced naval vessels and armoured vehicles, th...
Are rare earth minerals US' hidden weakness?
The US leads in defence innovation but it relies heavily on its foe China for rare earth minerals which powers it all. This dependency is reshaping fo...
Have the Rohingya been forgotten by the world?
International funding for Rohingya refugees in Bangladesh is vanishing, leaving nearly a million desperate people at the risk of hunger and disease. S...
What stands between the DRC and lasting peace?
For decades, the Democratic Republic of the Congo has witnessed one of the deadliest conflicts since World War II, yet the world remains largely silen...
Faith under Fire - Is Islamophobia in France a legacy of colonialism?
A look into France’s rising Islamophobia, from colonial legacies to today’s laws and far-right rhetoric. This podcast episode explores what happens wh...
Are we watching child labour go viral?
Description: A new form of child labour exploitation but in the digital world. From kidfluencers to family vloggers, children’s lives are being moneti...
Climate Visas: Relocation Over Prevention
One of the world’s most climate-threatened nations, Tuvalu, signed a historic agreement with Australia to give its citizens a pathway to migrate befor...
Is foreign funding rewriting Kenyan history?
When a museum in a UNESCO World Heritage site in Kenya reopened after renovations funded by the Sultanate of Oman, locals were shocked to find their h...
What does a man-made famine look like?
Famine is usually linked to drought or natural disaster, but not all hunger is accidental. This episode looks into the man-made famine in Gaza, where...