Top Arts Podcasts

Airwaves is a podcast hosted by a professional fisherman and an industry leader in the tattoo business.  While both are fishermen, this podcast covers fishing stories and much more.  Each episode goes behind the scenes of who the guest is and the fascinating stories that lead them to what they are today.

When Emily Gellis hears rumors of people suffering horrible side effects from a trendy diet she springs into action. Armed with over a hundred thousand Instagram followers, Emily launches a social media crusade to expose F-Factor and its founder, Tanya Zuckerbrot. It’s the start of a feud that will attract trolls, lawyers, and, eventually, national media all because of fiber. From Wondery, this is a story about wealth, wellness, and influence narrated by Casey Wilson.

Audible subscribers can listen to all episodes of Fed Up ad-free right now. Join Audible today by downloading the Audible app.

Welcome to Season 2 of Unseen & Unheard: the podcast aiming to change the way we see schizophrenia by revealing the untold and unfiltered stories of those actually living with it. Each episode, we’ll hear from some of the millions of adults in the US living with the condition through intimate, honest conversations about things that make us laugh, cry, think, and most importantly, remind us of how connected we truly are no matter what challenges we face. Hosted by motivational speaker, content creator, nonprofit founder and mental health advocate Kody Green, who lives with schizophrenia. The artwork for this podcast was created by artists living with schizophrenia.

The Unseen & Unheard podcast is sponsored by the Janssen Pharmaceutical Companies of Johnson & Johnson. The host and guests have been compensated by Janssen for their time participating in this podcast. The views and stories they share today about their experiences with schizophrenia are their own. Learn more at HopeForSchizophrenia.com.

Bedrock, USA is a podcast about political extremism, small town life and the fight for democracy, hosted by Laura Bliss, a reporter at Bloomberg CityLab. 

In a super-divided, pandemic-era America awash in conspiracies and misinformation, it’s about a group of people who didn’t like what they saw happening in their local governments, and decided to get involved - whether that meant holding a rally, running for office, recalling an official or storming their government with bullhorns and threats. 

Their stories show how far-right ideologies enter into local politics - sometimes quietly, other times at full volume - and what it takes for regular people to fight back. They show the beauty as well as the risks, struggles and pitfalls of being an active participant in democracy today. And together they create a human-level portrait of a democracy that is fracturing, and the role that extremist ideologies are playing. (And they’re not going away.)

Where do their stories point us as a country?