Talking Politics Podcast
David Runciman’s weekly Talking Politics Podcast , produced in partnership with the LRB, is still going strong. Runciman reflects on six years of podcasting and what it’s meant to him. We’ve seen the podcast go from starting out as a comedy to a war to a crisis, and we’re still here to find out what’s next. Here some of the topics we covered over the years.
David Runciman’s Weekly Political Chat
Professor David Runciman has a Cambridge University Professor of Politics. He is also a contributor to the London Review of Books and the author of five books, including a recent one on political theory. His podcast Talking Politics has a weekly discussion of politics and policy with a host of guests, including prominent political scientists. We’ve edited this interview to provide some of the insights Runciman offers.
TP’s European Politics Experts Chris Bickerton & Lucia Rubinelli
Listen to Talking Politics Podcast ‘s latest episode to hear the insights of European politics experts Chris Bickerton and Lucie Rubinelli. This podcast has produced by Professor Chris Bickerton, Assistant Professor of European Politics and Policy at the LSE, and Dr Lucia Rubinelli, Senior Research Fellow at the LSE’s European Institute. Listen to their insightful discussions below!
Listen to these two European politics experts discuss Brexit and the EU’s future. These experts also talk about the current state of the EU and the political scene in the European Union. They’ll discuss the current crisis in the Eurozone and how it will impact the EU’s future. Listen to their insights on the European Union, and learn how the bloc can help solve problems and keep its citizens safe.
Podcast’s RSS Feed Not Secure
If you are worried that your podcast’s RSS feed has not secure, you’re not alone. There are several reasons for this problem, including a poorly designed RSS file or an incorrect image that does not fit the recommended size. You may also using HTML in your iTunes description field, which causes the RSS feed to be invalid. To fix this problem, follow the steps below. Once you have implemented these measures, you should be able to safely distribute your podcast to the public.
Most major hosting services offer secure RSS feeds. Using a secure feed helps protect your audience from malicious actors. Using a secure HTTPS connection is essential, and most podcast directories and services encourage this. Mozilla offers a helpful explainer on the topic. Apple, too, has begun supporting secure feeds and plans to remove support for non-secure feeds in the near future. While it’s never too late to start using a secure RSS feed, it’s still best to follow all the tips listed here.