Created and independently produced by Roman Mars, 99% Invisible began as a collaborative project between San Francisco Public Radio KALW and the American Institute of Architects in San Francisco.
Read MoreAs a teenager, Museum Confidential host Jeff Martin dreamed of being a writer like Jack Kerouac or Hunter S. Thompson. He was hungry, eager, and impatient. So, he skipped the perceived tedium of college life and plunged directly
A lifelong prolific reader, K.M. “Katie” Weiland remembers sitting in a treehouse during a family reunion, making up a story about something bad happening—she doesn’t recall if it involved aliens or monsters—and
When longtime writer, editor, and journalist Kristen Philipkoski was in her 40s, she easily mingled with the 20-year-olds who also wrote fashion blogs and attended Fashion Week. But as she hit 45,
When Bad on Paper’s Grace Atwood decided to take a break from podcasting, co-founder Becca Freeman knew right away she wanted former guest Olivia Muenter to step in as her new co-host.
When I first stumbled upon Margo Tantau’s Windowsill Chats: Real People and Their Creative Paths, I immediately imagined myself sitting in a windowsill, with Margo sitting in hers across the way,
In 2015, English major Jason Weiser listened to podcasts while commuting to his hospital research job. But he couldn’t quite find one that spoke to his interest in folklore, mythology, and legends.
You don’t have to be a spoken-word enthusiast to appreciate the beautiful poetic expressions on the Spoken Word Poetry Podcast. Host Ariana R. Cherry’s performance art, music, and poetry are well-combined
Arts and crafts have reportedly been bringing joy to many people during one of the most turbulent periods in human history. Equally interesting is the fact that individuals have been turning to
At a time when fashion shows, red carpets, and other familiar events are few and far between, the fashion industry has turned to podcasts to remind the public of a glorious cultural
When the pandemic inevitably led to empty theater seats around the country, artists, playwrights, and producers rose to the challenge. Instead of lamenting the fact that lockdowns and fears of COVID-19 transmission