Speakership in the Time of Change
Sep 16: Newsworthy - PhilosophyHow do you find the right words when you’re face-to-face with the unexpected? Speakership in the Time of Change is a communication podcast for established leaders navigating change. Built on frameworks from neuroscience and patterns drawn from 10,000+ hours of working with high-knowledge professionals, Margaret Watts Romney brings this work out from behind the curtain of training rooms and private coaching calls and into every episode.
Victorian Gothic: The Hauntings
Sep 16: New Podcast - FictionExperience classic Victorian horror stories as they've never been heard before in Victorian Gothic: The Hauntings. Become immersed in their spine-chilling, eerie worlds through the use of spatial and binaural sound design, placing you directly in the ghostly heart of things. Not simply narrated, these episodes bring all of the action and characters to life in an unnerving three-dimensional environment.
Reaching Out
Sep 16: New Podcast - Society & CultureFuturo and KCRW present Reaching Out, a six-part audio memoir from documentary artist Sayre Quevedo and winner of the Audio Memoir Award at the 2026 Tribeca Film Festival. On the eve of their 30th birthday, twin brothers Sayre and Connor set out to find the biological father who abandoned them before they were born. You'll follow them through desert raves, drunken nightclubs, and across borders of time and language, observing the brothers confront the truths they've hidden from each other and themselves. Reaching Out is a story about fathers, sons, and the distance between. New episodes arrive weekly on Wednesdays through October 21, distributed as part of the NPR Podcast Network.
Cultureful: Global Identity & Intergenerational Stories
Sep 15: New Season - Society & CultureCultureful: Global Identity & Intergenerational Stories, the American Writing Awards' Podcast of the Year, launches Season 4 today. You’ll hear deep dive conversations with guests from different cultures. The new season features an Indo-Guyanese Canadian exploring her family's migration, a Black writer reflecting on how basketball kept him safe in Philly's inner city, and a Japanese American Korean adoptee navigating his identity.
Not Just A Terrible Story
Sep 15: New Podcast - True CrimeWhen Stacie Love married her former high school teacher, she thought it was a whirlwind romance. Two decades later, she discovered the truth behind the day their lives unraveled: a federal search, an unseen investigation, and a story far darker than she ever knew. Not Just A Terrible Story is a six-part investigation into one woman’s search for the truth, the scourge of alleged educator sexual misconduct, and a culture of complicity that protected predators for decades.
Building What Matters
Sep 15: New Podcast - BusinessBuilding What Matters brings you into the room with the leaders deciding how schools, hospitals, and major infrastructure projects are built—and whether communities get what they've been promised, on time and on budget. Join host Matt Allen, Executive Vice President and Chief Client Officer at McKinstry, for candid conversations with the executives accountable to their students, patients, and communities—long before breaking ground, and long after the ribbon-cutting.
Kind
Sep 15: New Season - Society & CultureSometimes you need a reminder of the good in humanity, and Kind does just that. Back for season three, you'll hear about the times people received an act kindness and how that changed things. Expect stories of heartfelt letters sent to a friend at sea, a future fiancé who bested a hacker, a mentor who provided an unexpected serving of sizzling steaks... and lots, lots more to fill you up.
Women Under Pressure
Sep 15: New Podcast - Health & FitnessWomen Under Pressure is a new podcast for ambitious women who want to succeed at a high level without sacrificing their mental health, physical health, relationships or the rest of their lives in the process. It's hosted by Kristen Plake, a licensed trauma therapist and founder of Frontline Wellness Group.
The Advisory: Class of 2006
Sep 14: New Podcast - EducationIn 1996, the state of Rhode Island took a risk on a radically different kind of high school. Traditional schools were losing too many students. Kids were bored, disengaged, and dropping out. The Met, based in Providence, set out to reimagine what school could be. Now, twenty years after graduation, in The Advisory: Class of 2006 nine former classmates and their advisor reunite to ask a simple question: How - if at all - did their unconventional high school change their lives?
Better at Home with Myf Warhurst
Sep 14: New Podcast - BusinessMyf Warhurst fronts Better at Home, a cinematic new video podcast that redefines what 'the good life' looks like and asks the question: What would you make room for? Better Homes and Gardens Real Estate (BHGRE) presents this six-part elevated video podcast of real stories, produced for multiplatform screens everywhere.
Brumbassadors: Why Birmingham Means Business
Sep 14: New Podcast - BusinessBrumbassadors: Why Birmingham Means Business is brand new today, from the UK's second city. The show tells us to forget the stereotypes and features influential voices from business, culture and sport who are shaping Birmingham’s future.
Small Town Dicks
Sep 11: Newsworthy - True CrimeThe latest episode of Small Town Dicks is the first episode of Firehouse Files, an upcoming show from actor and former FDNY firefighter Steve Buscemi. The episode commemorates the 25th anniversary of September 11 through an extended conversation with former FDNY Chief of Department Dan Nigro.
Daily Comedy News with Johnny Mac
Sep 11: Newsworthy - ComedyAs America marks 25 years since 9/11, Caloroga Media's Daily Comedy News with Johnny Mac has released 'Comedy After 9/11: What Happened When the Laughing Stopped': On September 17, 2001, David Letterman came back and didn't do a monologue. Jon Stewart came back the same night and cried on camera before becoming recognizably himself again. SNL came back September 29 with Lorne Michaels asking Rudy Giuliani if it was okay to be funny, and Giuliani delivering the best line of the night. Bill Maher said something true at the wrong moment and lost his show. Gilbert Gottfried made a 9/11 joke at the Friar's Club three weeks later, got booed, and pivoted into the Aristocrats and won the room back. Johnny Mac, a New Yorker who was there, traces how comedy came back after the attacks, what it cost the people who pushed too early, and what the whole episode tells you about what comedy is actually for.
What Was That Like - True Stories. Real People.
Sep 11: Newsworthy - Society & CultureToday is the 25th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attacks on the US. Every September, What Was That Like has a special episode with a guest telling their first-hand experience of that day. This year the guest is Felicia, who was at the Pentagon when the plane hit the building.
Economist Podcasts
Sep 11: Newsworthy - NewsIn the Economist Podcasts feed tomorrow: Shire Folk will reveal how a campaign in Britain waged by Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon - aka Tommy Robinson, formerly of the English Defence League - has received powerful backing and finance from global figures, including Elon Musk. The show is a timely look at how anger and resentment in parts of England has become aligned with billionaire tech money, and the global machinery of outrage.
Tumble Science Podcast for Kids
Sep 11: Newsworthy - Kids & FamilyThe award-winning Tumble Science Podcast for Kids is launching its 12th season today, with "Why Do T. Rexes Have Small Arms?" Every episode is a story of science discovery, starting with kids' own curiosity and told with the help of real scientists. Tumble's mission is to spark lifelong curiosity and build a new generation of science literate citizens.
Gone Medieval
Sep 11: Newsworthy - HistoryIn Gone Medieval - the image of the sword in the stone is the ultimate symbol of King Arthur, but did you know it did not exist in Arthurian legend until the year 1200? Matt Lewis is joined by Amy Jeffs to reveal how this iconic miracle was actually a late, pious invention. Discover the myth’s true, strange origins: from Bronze Age ceremonial blades buried in bogs to fairy kidnappings and subversive prophecies.
Plot Lab
Sep 10: New Podcast - FictionOn Plot Lab, you'll hear a guest author get handed a headline they've never seen and brainstorm an original story with hosts Kristi Leonard and Beth Uznis Johnson. Part game show, part writers' room, it's story creation as a spectator sport. New episodes drop every two weeks, and if you want to keep the creativity going, you can join the Prompt Incubator community and turn those same prompts into stories of your own.
Media Bubble
Sep 10: New Podcast - Society & CultureMedia Bubble is brand new today - asking what’s really happening inside Australian media? Hosted by Irene Hulme, Ben Willee and Peter Whitehead - three experienced media operators who see the industry from very different sides.
Everybody Knows But Me
Sep 10: Newsworthy - Society & CultureIn Everybody Knows But Me this week, Holly is joined by Emmy-nominated writer and comedian Laurie Kilmartin to talk all things death. A Conan writer for all 11 seasons, Laurie has performed stand-up on Conan, The Late Late Show, and Comedy Central, was a Last Comic Standing finalist, and this year earned two Emmy nominations for Jimmy Kimmel Live! and The Oscars. When her father was dying in hospice, she did what she does best — found the funny, live-tweeting his final days and turning it into a stand-up special.