Story-Driven Podcasts for Kids: 5 Picks from a Faith-Based Audio Producer
Adventure stories, legends, fables, and heroic journeys can capture kids’ attention in a way few other mediums can. For Madison Van Frank, that love of storytelling started early: listening to CDs of audio dramas and narrated stories during car rides with her family. Today, Madison works as a producer of kids’ audio drama, and she regularly listens to other podcasts made for young audiences. She pays close attention to how creators use sound, dialogue, and storytelling to spark curiosity and keep kids engaged.
“Echoes of Her” Podcast | A Conversation with Creator Adell Coleman
Echoes of Her honors the lives of mothers and motherly figures — who they were, how they loved, and the impact they left behind. Through intimate conversations, personal reflections, and shared memories, guests speak honestly about grief, loss, and remembrance. Arielle Nissenblatt spoke with creator Adell Coleman, about the making of the show.
From Ireland with Heart: 5 Irish Podcasts All Women Should Hear
Ireland is bursting with powerhouse women behind the podcast mic — sharing honest stories, wisdom, laughter, and lessons to support other women through the beautiful chaos of life. Whether you’re navigating motherhood, mindset, grief, identity or growth, these five Irish podcasts offer a dose of truth and inspiration for every stage of womanhood.
5 Branded Podcasts That Don’t Sound Like Branded Podcasts
These podcasts don’t feel like marketing. They feel like something you’d actually want to listen to. They serve the audience first, and the brand benefits because of this approach, not despite it.
Here are five branded podcasts that get it right-on.
The Hottest Entertainment Mediums of the 21st Century: Snapchat. TikTok. Audio Fiction?
With the world’s obsession with AI and every shiny, new technological advancement, it might be perplexing to see the sustained popularity of audio fiction. In some ways, it feels like an archaic form of entertainment, something your grandmother might have tuned into once a week. And you wouldn’t be wrong: audio fiction has been immensely popular throughout the ages. It first emerged as radio plays, which exploded in popularity during the 1920s, leading to the world-changing "War of the Worlds" broadcast in 1938. According to Edison Research, in early 2023, 75% of Americans aged 12 and older reported that they had listened to online audio in the past month.