How bad was it for Sunak? Bad, but not bad enough for a leadership challenge (which'd be insane, anyway) and too bad to prompt a summer election.

As far as he's concerned, things can only get better.

To think that being a married woman over the age of 30 was enough to get you the vote in 1918

Always get a bit choked up when I vote.

Look out for an ⁦Oh God, What Now? – the politics podcast special⁩ elecast tomorrow!

🚨OUT EARLY🚨
The US Election is six months away. How come Trump still leads in several states, even though he’s in court? nikki mccann ramírez joins Ros Taylor, Rafael Behr and Hannah Fearn to explain what's going on and we discuss elections of our own➡️listen.podmasters.uk/OGWN240502USA?…

This week, Jam Tomorrow experiments with the cheesy foreign-accented voiceover beloved of Britain’s most popular history podcast.

Review of Hugo Greenhalgh’s Diaries of Mr Lucas, which he talked about on Jam Tomorrow - yes, it is this entertaining!

Don't understand. How has the cap prevented them from growing? My son in Y6 has a better grasp of logic.

This is happening too often.

The ramifications — for teachers, their unions, parents' confidence in schools to keep their kids safe — are going to be considerable.

bbc.co.uk/news/uk-englan…

🚢 New episode 🚢 “Eden saw Nasser as a dictator out of the Hitler and Mussolini mode, with his hands round Britain’s economic windpipe.” Inside the Suez disaster with Ros Taylor and historian Nigel Ashton.
Listen now 📲 listen.podmasters.uk/JT2404suez?at=…

Chatted with the Libreria London podcast about The Future of Trust.

open.spotify.com/episode/06oa07…

It doesn't matter what it's called. It really doesn't. At no time have I chosen which rail company to travel with based on its name.

Happy to say that Jam Tomorrow is continuing through to the summer!

We've ranged from coal to corporal punishment and National Service to Suez — what should we tackle next?

Best for Britain have done a voter ID guide in an effort to minimise the damage done by this shameful law.

Too recent to be in a history lesson, too distant for most of us to remember — this is one of the things that makes Jam Tomorrow so interesting to research.

listen.podmasters.uk/JT2404suez?at=…

Lying, bad faith and a whole lot of hubris — really enjoyed delving into why Suez made my father wince, and especially the history of Anglo-French rivalry around it.

David Nicholls' You Are Here is the easiest, most delicious read, and contains the best description I've read of a drenching hike.

It did not engage my intellect in the slightest, which was lovely.

I see Jam Tomorrow has moved up the Australian pod charts a bit, which suggests some of you are listening to this. 'Decent little podcast', as Jed says.

Couldn't be happier that David Bunce is reading The Future of Trust and thinking about what it means for churches — this would make a great conversation which perhaps some day we can have!