Top Society & Culture Podcasts

The expansion of consciousness cleverly disguised as a podcast.

How did 9/11 the day become 9/11 the idea? That question drives Pineapple Street Studios and award-winning host Dan Taberski (Missing Richard Simmons, Running From COPS, The Line) to shift the focus to what happened on 9/12, and every day after that. 9/12 is a poignant, surprising, and surprisingly funny seven episode series about people who wake up on 9/12 having to navigate a new, radically altered world. A teenager gets caught up in an out-of-control conspiracy theory that he helped start. A Pakistani business owner finds hundreds of his Brooklyn neighbors are disappearing. Joke-writers at The Onion must figure out just how soon is “too soon”? 9/12 asks what it all means. We know what happened on 9/11. But what happened on 9/12 to alter our memory and our perspective forever?

The series 9/12 earned three Podcast Academy Awards at the 2022 Ambies, including Podcast of the Year.

Audible subscribers can listen to all episodes of 9/12 ad-free right now. Join Audible today by downloading the Audible app.

Need a brain break? Press play on the Toni and Ryan Podcast and worry about life’s BS later. This podcast is hot, fun garbage and we (Toni Lodge and Ryan Jon here in Melbourne, Australia) would love you to climb aboard and be our friends.

Join us everywhere: linktr.ee/ToniAndRyan

Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Most people read the Bible. TRACE teaches you to investigate it. Every week host Darin Starks walks through a passage of Scripture using the TRACE Method — a five-step Bible investigation framework: Target, Reveal, Anchor, Connect, Express. The original language. The historical context. What it reveals about who God actually is. And how to apply it to your real life right now. This isn't another show where someone tells you what the Bible means. It's where you learn how to find it for yourself. New episodes weekly. Download the TRACE app to investigate alongside every episode.

When Ian Coss decided to get married, every living member of his family who had ever been married had also gotten divorced: parents, grandparents, and all his aunts and uncles on both sides — some of them twice. Today, he has questions: What is the value of a lifetime commitment? Are we doomed to recycle the patterns of behavior we get from our ancestors? Are we all just better off alone? Forever is a Long Time is a five episode series that weaves reflection and original music through Ian’s conversations with his wife and divorced family members — a look at love with people who have made mistakes.