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In search of the South Pacific fugitive who crowned himself king

Noah Musingku made a fortune with a Ponzi scheme and then retreated to a remote armed compound in the jungle, where he still commands the loyalty of his Bougainville subjects By Sean Williams. Read by Simon Darwen. Help support our independent journalism at theguardian.com/longreadpod

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  ‘All other avenues have been exhausted’: Is legal action the only way to s…

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  From the archive: Super-prime mover: Britain’s most successful estate agent

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  A year of hate: what I learned when I went undercover with the far right

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  ‘I am not who you think I am’: how a deep-cover KGB spy recruited his own …

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  From the archive: What lies beneath: the truth about France’s top serial k…

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  ‘Why would he take such a risk?’ How a famous Chinese author befriended hi…

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  The mystery of the nameless girl found dead in a Spanish border town

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  From the archive: Food fraud and counterfeit cotton: the detectives untang…

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  From acid house to ancient rites: Jeremy Deller’s enormous, collaborative,…

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  What happens when the US declares war on your parents? The Black Panther C…

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  From the archive: The last phone boxes: broken glass, cider cans and – ama…

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  Many life-saving drugs fail for lack of funding. But there’s a solution: d…

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  From the archive: ‘I pleaded for help. No one wrote back’: the pain of wat…

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  The real Scandi noir: how a filmmaker and a crooked lawyer shattered Denma…

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  Kahane’s ghost: how a long-dead extremist rabbi continues to haunt Israel’…