BBC business journalist Sean Farrington introduces the series that uncovers the stories of brands and products that soared to success yet somehow still ended up toast. What made them so special? Why did they disappear?The series now has its very own feed which will be the new home of Toast on BBC Sounds.All the previous episodes are available right now in the new Toast feed and the new series begins on BBC Radio 4 and on BBC Sounds on 19 November, 2026.

In this episode of Peace is Power, Janessa Gans Wilder speaks with Rev. Dr. Fuhbang Emmanuel Tanifum, a pastor, theologian, interfaith leader, and grassroots peacebuilder working in Bamenda, Cameroon, amid the country’s ongoing Anglophone conflict.Emmanuel shares the childhood experience that first shaped his commitment to nonviolence: as a teenager, he was seriously wounded after responding to a family conflict with violence. The experience led him to question what violence could actually

On the Saturday Supplement with Joe McGill, Shane Lehane UCC folklorist and author, remembers his school days and the role the Gooseberry played in Irish life. We’ll be hearing about the launch of the 80th anniversary edition of Robin Flower's Blasket classic The Western Island with Lorcán Ó Cinnéide at The Blasket Centre, Dún Chaoin. Also, Féile na Dromoda and the official opening of their Community pub.

After nine months of hope, heartbreak and extraordinary access, it all comes down to one game. Crowds are growing, optimism is sweeping through the club and the play-offs offer a chance to complete an incredible turnaround after relegation the previous season. As manager Vill Powell, chairman Jon McClure, star striker Alex Hardwick and the volunteers who keep the club running prepare for the biggest match of the season, Sheffield FC's future feels brighter than it has for years. With exclusive

Four games in seven days tests the club. Players are balancing jobs, family life and football, while manager Vill Powell tries to keep a promotion push on track. Off the pitch, the race to take over Sheffield FC reaches its conclusion as the club chooses a new leadership team led by Reverend and the Makers frontman Jon McClure. With promotion hopes alive, attendances rising and a new energy around the club, Sheffield FC begins to feel different. Featuring News coverage by Channel 5 and Sky

Rebecca Lucy Taylor (Self Esteem), Adam Oxley and Simon Thake, explore competing ambitions, local pride and the growing excitement surrounding Sheffield FC's future. Away from the pitch Sheffield FC receives two game-changing offers. One billionaire-backed investment or a local vision led by Reverend and the Makers singer Jon McClure. For a club that has spent years battling financial uncertainty, questions about its home, and life in the ninth tier of English football, the possibilities are

After a dramatic match cancellation and a run of disappointing results, Sheffield FC's promotion push begins to wobble. However, football is about much more than what happens on the pitch. Rebecca Lucy Taylor (Self Esteem), Adam Oxley and Simon Thake explore community, belonging and the human impact of a club fighting to secure its future. Questions grow about what happens next and rumours emerge that could transform Sheffield FC forever.Visit bbc.co.uk/actionline for help and support on topics

Sheffield FC's season is gathering momentum. The world's oldest football club is winning matches, climbing the table and daring to dream about promotion.Away from the pitch a different story is unfolding. As Rebecca Lucy Taylor (Self Esteem), Adam Oxley and Simon Fakes spend more time inside the club, they discover the small band of staff and volunteers holding everything together. Then a controversial matchday decision exposes just how fragile life can be in non-league football.

The world's oldest football club starts a season that could define its future. Sheffield FC invented modern football, helped create many of the game's rules and holds a unique place in sporting history. The club where it all began is now fighting for survival in the ninth tier of English football. Join Rebecca Lucy Taylor (Self Esteem) alongside Radio Sheffield's Adam Oxley and Simon Thake as they go behind the scenes at Sheffield FC for a season that could change everything.

On the Saturday Supplement with Joe McGill; this year marks the 25th anniversary of the passing of legendary storyteller, actor and author Éamon Kelly and we’ll be remembering him on the programme. We’ll also be remembering on the 200th anniversary of his death, Peter O’Connell a lexicogropher from Killimer in whose grave the colleen bawn is also interred. Peter, whose father came from Kerry, compiled an Irish/English dictionary. We’ll have our Kerry County Council

In this episode of Peace is Power, Janessa Gans Wilder speaks with Palestinian non-violence leader Ali Abu Awwad about identity, non-violence, hope, and the search for a practical path toward peace. Drawing on his experiences during the First and Second Intifadas, imprisonment, a hunger strike, and the death of his brother, Ali describes how his understanding of conflict transformed from resistance and revenge toward nonviolence as an identity and way of life. He argues that Palestinians and

Join an unforgettable year at Sheffield FC, recognised by FIFA as the first football club ever formed.The club helped shape the modern game and is one of only two clubs to receive the FIFA Order of Merit, alongside Real Madrid.However, life at Sheffield FC is far from glamorous. The club now plays in the ninth tier of the English football, operates outside the professional game and, despite its name, doesn't even play in Sheffield.Join Rebecca Lucy Taylor, Adam Oxley and Simon Thake as they follow

Shannon Watts, founder of Moms Demand Action and author of Fired Up, joins Janessa Gans Wilder to explore how ordinary people can create extraordinary change through grassroots organizing, courage, and community. Reflecting on the origins of Moms Demand Action after the Sandy Hook school shooting, Shannon shares how a single Facebook post evolved into one of the largest volunteer-led movements in the United States, driven by women who refused to accept gun violence as inevitable.The conversation

Some things without a price are valuable because they create change on a deeper level.