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Al Jazeera


AJ Longreads brings you the best of Al Jazeera's long-form journalism to listen to in your own time.


AJ Longreads

Pakistan's Christians have long been marginalised and pushed into sewer cleaning work. Now, some are fighting back.
 
Written by Saad Zuberi.
 
Read by Laura Lockwood.

How death and despair haunt Pakistan’s Christian minority

In Berlin, comedians from Ukraine and Russia share the same stage as an outlet for their grief and anger about the war.
 
Written by Verena Hoelzl.
 
Read by Richard Martin.

‘Stand-up’ for Ukraine: Coping through comedy in the face of war

How a flourishing underground subculture is providing a welcome escape from the realities of war.
 
Written by Nils Adler.
 

Read by Xzavian Wrushen.

'Dance like there is no tomorrow': Ukraine's wartime music scene

Partners caught on different sides of the yearlong conflict reflect on how it has affected their relationships.
 
Written by Pearly Jacob.
Read by Emma Jones.

How Ukrainian-Russian couples are faring after a year of war

Despite the dangers of war, many winemakers have continued to operate, buoyed by growing demand for local wines.
 
Written by Nils Adler.
 
Read by Pete Ferrand.

'People want to buy local': The rise of Ukraine's wartime wines

After fleeing the Taliban's takeover of Afghanistan, the former head of a girls' school in Kabul tries to make a new life in Canada.
 
Written by Mellissa Fung.
 
Read by Laura Lockwood.

'Can't go back': How an Afghan girls' school principal fled the Taliban

In Taliban's Afghanistan, Hazara cousins, both blast victims who loved to read and learn, inspire an outdoor library - and new readers.

Written by Ruchi Kumar. 

Read by Erica Sand.

‘Books they love’: A Kabul graveyard library for two schoolgirls

As clandestine networks form to support women, they look to Central America for a road map -- and a warning.

This story was written by Delaney Nolan and read by Annie M Dylan.
 
Reporting for this story was supported by the International Women’s Media Foundation’s Reproductive Rights Reporting Fund.

How US abortion organisers are learning from Honduran activists

Widely used in construction for decades, the aftermath of asbestos exposure has been a death sentence for many in the United Kingdom. 

Written by Katharine Quarmby.
 
Read by Richard Martin. 
 
 
 
This article is part of a wider cross-border investigation, Asbestos: The Lethal Legacy, led by Investigative Reporting Denmark, edited by Katharine Quarmby, and made in collaboration with journalists from Knack in Belgium, Tygodnik Powszechny and Reporters’ Foundation in Poland, Ostro in Croatia and Slovenia, Investigative Reporting Project Italy, De Groene Amsterdammer in The Netherlands, Grupo Merca2 in Spain, Al Jazeera in the UK and TV2 Nord in Denmark. The investigation is supported by Journalismfund.eu.

A long and lethal legacy: In the shadow of asbestos in the UK

Sifting through waste to find and sell scraps of cloth and recyclables use to be enough for Gunja and Chand to support their family. Now they're earning less because of a series of lockdowns and the Russia-Ukraine war.
 
Written by Suparna Sharma.
 
Read by Laura Lockwood.

Cost of living: An Indian waste-picking couple struggle with debt

Hundreds of Afghans risked their lives to assist the US military with interpreting and other services after 9-11. Fearing for their lives, many have been desperate to leave since the Taliban re-took power. But even before August 2021, interpreters found themselves feeling abandoned.
 

Written by Sayed Jalal Shajjan.
 
Read by me Ben Mitchell.

Revisit: Afghan Interpreters betrayed

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