![]() ![]() Smash Boom Best This podcast bills itself as a debate show for kids. You never quite know what you are going to get – children’s imaginations are limitless after all – but with more than 65m downloads to its name, this must be doing something right. ![]() In each episode, story prompts submitted by kids are lovingly turned into comedy sketches and songs by everyone from David Schwimmer to Lin-Manuel Miranda. Story Pirates This Webby-winning programme expands on the work of the American children’s entertainment company of the same name. The best part? You’ll learn the answers to those quandaries above, and many more of life’s riddles, too. Fear no longer, for instead of either guessing or making up a response, you can direct them to this podcast from Molly Oldfield, curator of the Guardian’s Saturday magazine kids’ quiz. If the longevity of the original TV show (which ran for 25 seasons from 1996 to 2022) is anything to go by, this podcast will be a companion for families for years to come.Įverything Under the Sun It’s a universal parenting experience: your child asks you one of those questions you’ve never really thought about – why bad things happen to us, or why rabbits hop, say – and you have no clue how to answer. From falling out with friends to beating the winter blues, there’s already a range of teachable themes in the eight episodes released so far. That now even includes the animated aardvark Arthur Read, who started his own pod late last year, featuring all-new wholesome adventures. Arthur “Every day when you’re walking down the street / Everybody that you meet” … seems to have their own podcast. This week, Charlie Lindlar chooses five of the best podcasts to enjoy with all the family, from the audio adventures of an anthropomorphised aardvark to a show on the art of constructive debate. and best friend Buster all feature in the animated aardvark’s new podcast. Hannah Verdier There’s a podcast for thatĪrthur Read, sister D.W. Jason Moon’s thoughtful podcast looks at the impact this U-turn is having on Johnson’s family and friends, throwing up wider questions around cold case investigation podcasts and the grief they stir up. But now he claims he was coerced into it by a detective. ![]() A clue to the last question’s answer: it doesn’t start: “What’s brown and sticky?” Alexi Dugginsīear Brook Widely available, episodes weekly from Monday When Jason Carroll was 19, he confessed to killing pregnant woman Sharon Johnson. Richard Wiseman’s On Your Mind Widely available, episodes weekly Why do we laugh? How can you tell if someone’s lying? And what’s the funniest joke ever? These are some of the questions about our psyche tackled by the magician, author and psychology professor (pictured above) in a series of entertaining, rambling chats with co-host journalist Marnie Chesterton. In this second series of California Love, Yoon is exploring the role second generation Korean Americans and Los Angeles had in shaping that particular music and culture. But back in the 90s, she was a self-described tomboy with a skater aesthetic, who secretly loved K-pop. K-Pop Dreaming Widely available, episodes weekly from Thursday Vivian Yoon is an American performer and writer. The influence of Blackpink and other Korean pop bands is profiled in California Love: K-Pop Dreaming. ![]()
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