This episode of LSE iQ asks whether the advice to ‘follow you heart’ or to ‘find your calling’, is good advice.

Recorded just days before the start of the UN Climate Change Conference of the Parties (COP26) in Glasgow, this discussion explains the implications of 1.5 degree warming, and what needs to be done to avert further crisis.

We learn about how David Miliband's political career has influenced the alleviation of poverty and helping those whose lives have been shattered by conflict and disaster.

Winnie Byanyima, the feminist activist who leads UNAIDS and who chairs the People’s Vaccine Alliance for COVID-19, highlights lessons rooted in ongoing experience from the AIDS response and the commonalities between the two pandemics

Tim Davie, Director-General of the BBC, discusses the future of the BBC with Minouche Shafik, Director of LSE.

In this episode of the Ballpark, we head to New York to learn more about the Empire State. We look at the 'city that never sleeps', and the rest of the state, which is one that many of us may actually know very little about.

From drought-resistant crops to heat-resistant buildings, how can adapting to our changing climate make us more resilient to its consequences?

Is ‘America back’ internationally? Has President Biden made good on his promise to put ‘America First’ in the rear view mirror?

This episode of LSE iQ asks whether the advice to ‘follow you heart’ or to ‘find your calling’, is good advice.

Panellists who have been working with communities across the globe, from Chile, Zimbabwe, the Philippines, and the US document practices of solidarity, resistance, and mutual aid.