What do you call a white-collar criminal who crosses into an even deeper level of evil by murdering his victim as well? You call him a red-collar criminal! That is the focus of a clever new podcast that just launched in December of 2020—Red Collar. Stories about white-collar crime
Read MoreThe podcast One Hundred Words is a novel concept. Marilisa Valtazanou reads an original story of exactly 100 words every day without fail. What a commendable feat! The regularity of her
You love listening to true-crime podcasts, but you only have a 20-minute drive, or you’re limited to 30 minutes maximum on the treadmill at your gym. Check out Murder Minute. With
I have to start this review off by clarifying that the Story Grid Writing Podcast is not for everyone. But it is an excellent place for writers to deep dive into
The Comedy Category is funny—pun intended—and not always in a good way. Some podcasts that don’t intend to be funny are funny naturally. Naturally, because they don’t take themselves too seriously
I was excited to listen to this podcast. I really like a good series that goes deep in explaining something I have just a bit of knowledge about. But I think
One thing’s for sure—the Film Queens podcast is never boring! In each episode, sisters and co-hosts Gabby and Rachel have animated chats about everything related to TV and movies, and they
If you are a beginning real estate investor, or thinking about hopping on the bandwagon, this podcast is for you. Hosts Tony J. Robinson and Ashley Kehr break down the basics
“Yet another true-crime podcast…” The opening sentence in the description of Seriously, What the Frick? provides pretty good insight into the show. Is it that much different from the hundreds—heck, maybe
Written by Melinda Wittstock. There’s plenty of weird in our world, and if you’re a “weirdo” who loves self-care, self-help, and all things strange, this one’s for you. Every week, Bethany
Written by Melinda Wittstock. “I’m a feminist, but…” – Deborah Frances-White If feminism were a competitive sport (and perhaps it is), how would you rate it? Where do well-intentioned feminists let