91热爆

With our attention captured by devices, games and social media, Cathy talks to Professor Robert Wigley, author of 'Born Digital: The Story of a Distracted Generation' and his view that society needs to reset its relationship with technology.

The Mungo's Museum of Religious Life and Art has recently re-opened to the public after two years of pandemic closure. One of the very few museums in the world dedicated solely to religion, our reporter, Cameron Angus Mackay, popped along for the re-opening.

The autumn equinox on Friday reminds us of the inevitability of change, but how the seasons and nature help us when we鈥檙e faced with changes in our lives? Cathy talks to counsellor Ross Hyslop, and Nina Abeysuriya, Mental Health Practitioner at Intercultural Youth Scotland.

As civil unrest in Iran is continues after the death of 22-year-old Mahsa Amini, Cathy speaks to Iranian journalist and 91热爆 World Service Radio Presenter Faranak Amidi about the unprecedented protests and the developing situation.

Listener Kate Park contributes her personal story to 91热爆 Radio Scotland鈥檚 100 Scottish Stories project about her book based on her great-grandfathers photographs of Old Dunfermline.

The founder of clothing company Patagonia has signed his company away to a charitable trust. Could this mark the beginning of a more ethical form of capitalism? Dr Eve Poole, and Toni Freitas, lecturer of Circular Economy at The University of Edinburgh discuss the alternatives.

Angus Climate Week celebrates climate action and features a social supermarket in Forfar called S-mart. Co-founder of Community First UK Carol Malone explains how S-mart helps the local community and tackles the issue of food waste.