First, we hear from a man living in Khartoum about his experiences as a gay citizen of Sudan. Listen here.

Next, we speak with Professor Raymond Hopkins about the effectiveness of foreign aid to East African nations like Sudan. Listen here.

Then, we hear about the work one South Sudanese organization is doing to promote HIV awareness. Listen here.

Finally, Who’s Who? A look at South Sudan’s President, Salva Kiir Mayardit. Listen here.

First, we take a look at the complexities of Sudan’s judicial system. Listen here.

Then, we hear about a Sudanese NGO that is working to get out the vote for the upcoming national elections. Listen here.

Next, we hear about the growing humanitarian and political crisis in South Sudan. Listen here.

Finally, Who’s Who? A look at Sudanese Presidential candidate Sadiq al-Mahdi. Listen here.

First, we talk with a Sudanese blogger whose provocative writings have narrated the evolution of his personal politics and faith. Listen here.

Then, we hear from a Sudanese musician living in Dubai, whose R&B hits have attracted listeners from across the Middle East. Listen here.

Finally, we speak with a representative from Khartoum’s first privately-operated radio station about the growth of commercial radio in Sudan. Listen here.

First, we explore women’s role in war and peace-building in South Sudan. Listen here.

Then, we hear Sudanese opinions on US President Barack Obama’s new policy towards Sudan. Listen here.

Next, we take a look at an American ballet about the conflict in Darfur. Listen here.

Finally, we learn about healthcare in Darfur refugee camps. Listen here.

First, we hear about a Sudanese woman journalist who was arrested for wearing pants in public–and refused to plead guilty. Listen here.

Next, a look at activism in the Sudanese community of Philadelphia. Listen here.

Then, we speak with Emmanuel Jal, a Sudanese musician and former child soldier now based in the UK. Listen here.

And, we hear about the bond that’s grown between two Sudanese men living in Norway who had to spend Ramadan far from their families and neighbors for the first time this year. Listen here.

First, we learn about the fate of Sudanese refugees in Israel. Listen here

Next, we examine the much-talked about relationship between China and Sudan–who’s benefiting, and why?
Listen here

Then, we hear Sudanese responses to the election of Barack Obama as President of the United States. Listen here

And, a look at the growing refugee crisis in Sudan’s next-door neighbor, Chad. Listen here

Finally, we hear the story of one Sudanese family who recently took a trip to Darfur to attend an old friend’s wedding. Listen here

First, we explore how a small radio studio in the Netherlands is connecting Darfuris to each other–and to the rest of the world. Listen here

Next, we check in with Sudanese at home and in the US to hear their opinions on the ICC decision to issue an arrest warrant for President Bashir. Listen here

Then, we explore the role of political Islam in Sudan, past and present. Listen here

Finally, we hear the story of one Sudanese family who recently took a trip to Darfur to attend an old friend’s wedding. Listen here

First, we explore the implications of a possible ICC arrest warrant against Sudan’s president, Omar al-Bashir–what does it mean for Sudan? Listen here

Next, we hear how refugee camps are becoming more than temporary homes for some Sudanese. Listen here

Then, we examine the much-talked about relationship between China and Sudan–who’s benefiting, and why? Listen here

Last, we look at the  challenges faced by Sudanese immigrants and refugees in Egypt. Listen here

First, we learn about the fate of Sudanese refugees in Israel. Listen here

Then, we hear Sudanese responses to the election of Barack Obama as President of the United States. Listen here

Next, we discuss the effects of art therapy on displaced Darfuri children. Listen here

And, we explore the role of political Islam in Sudan, past and present. Listen here

Last, a look at the growing refugee crisis in Sudan’s next-door neighbor, Chad –  and what that crisis has meant for local Chadians. Listen here

First, we talk with the Sudanese expatriate community in the US about their opinions on the upcoming 2009 Sudanese elections. Listen here

Next, we explore the controversy over defining the crisis in Darfur–is it genocide? Listen here

Then, we look into the recent boom of large scale agricultural projects in Sudan and whether this new wealth is trickling down to the local population. Listen here

Finally, we hear about the debate surrounding the role of climate change in Darfur. Listen here