What podcasts do you listen to?

[kyc0705]

I subscribe to more than I can listen to, so I'm several episodes behind on most of these, but you can generally divide my podcast interests into these categories:

Pop culture
Blank Check
The New York Times' Book Review
The Cinephiliacs
Desert Island Discs
Slate's Hit Parade
Linoleum Knife
Kermode & Mayo's Film Review, aka Wittertainment
Pop Rocket
You Must Remember This

Politics and history
The History of Rome
Slate's Whistlestop

Technology-ish
Cortex
Hello Internet
Reply All

Miscellaneous
Savage Lovecast
Travel with Rick Steves
Ungeniused

[dead0man]

so funking many:
Comedy bang bang-every one
WTF-90% of 'em
spontenenation-100%
The Joe Rogan Experience-95%
the skeptics guide to the universe-100%
Adam Corolla's-25%..probably less than that
The Art of Wrestling (Colt Cobana)-70%
Bearcast (bert kreischer "the machine"-15%
Dan Carlin's-100% (both, everything)
Doug Loves Movies 100%
Getting Doug With High-10%
Gilbert Godfried's Amzing blah blah-100%
Harmontown-20%
How Did This Get Made 100%
Kevin Polloack's Chat Show-80%
Revolutions (Mike Duncan)-100%
Star Talk Radio-75%
Talk Is Jericho-60%
The Carson Podcast-90%
The Comedy Cellar 100%
The Nerdist-40%
The Smartest Man In The World (Gregg Proops)-5%
Steve Austin Uncensored-60%
The Todd Glass Show-50%
You Made It Weird-30%

[DFL]

More Perfect
FiveThirtyEight
United States of Anxiety
Rough Translation
The New Washington
NPR Politics
Candidate Confessional

[HillGoose]

Whats a podcast?

I listen to the electronic dance stations on iHeartRadio but that's not podacast i don't think

[Illiniwek]

Pardon My Take
Red Line Radio
Attack Each Day

Will check in on other Barstool podcasts

Might start listening to Showmakers

[Tartarus Sauce]

Favorites and most consistently listened to:

538
Backstory
Freakonomics Radio
Revisionist History
99% Invisible
Planet Money
Radio Atlantic

I tend to sprinkle at least a dozen others in here and there, but those are my staples.

[Enduro]

I don't really listen to podcasts, but I'd like to. Any podcasts that tell a story?

[Dereich]

Revolutions (and its predecessor, The History of Rome)
Hardcore History
The Dollop
The Shutdown Fullcast
The Solid Verbal
Podcast Ain't Played Nobody
The Nolecast
Spontainianation
History of Westeros
The Thrilling Adventure Hour (now over)

I'd recommend Revolutions to anyone and everyone who frequents Atlas. It covers interesting historical periods in an accessible and easy to understand narrative. I'd recommend the Shutdown Fullcast to any college football fans. It's hilarious. For fiction, I'd point people to the Thrilling Adventure Hour, especially the Beyond Belief segments. It was great, ended too soon. Welcome to Nightvale is also a long narrative...but it kinda gets lost in itself after a while.

[kyc0705]

I don't really listen to podcasts, but I'd like to. Any podcasts that tell a story?

NPR's Serial is very popular and well-received.

[dead0man]

I don't really listen to podcasts, but I'd like to. Any podcasts that tell a story?

Mike Duncan's Revolutions and his already finished History of Rome both tell stories by the thousands.

The Thrilling Adventure Hour (now over)

I'm still working my way through this, good stuff.  Beyond Belief is great, I like Marshal on Mars a lot too.  Every time I see Mark Evan Jackson (Captain Holt's husband on Brooklyn 99) on something (and it's a lot) I say "and I'm from Earth" and my wife thinks I'm crazy.

[Mr. Morden]

I'm an avid viewer of Bloggingheads.tv (and especially anything with Glenn Loury), which I guess is digestible in podcast form.

[dead0man]

Dan Carlin has a new podcast, Hardcore History:addendum.  Only two eps so far.  One an interview with other bad ass history podcaster Mike Duncan and the other is "which was better, Germany's military during WWI or Germany's military during WWII", both as awesome as they sound.

[7,052,770]

Hardcore History is by far the best if you're remotely interested in history, especially the episodes about Rome (Punic Nightmares, Celtic Holocaust, and the super-long and detailed Death Throes of the Republic).

I've been listening through The History of Rome lately, and it's very engrossing.

I also like History on Fire, which is narrated by an actual professor, though with a thick Italian accent so you have to listen carefully. It's good, but not quite as much so as the above 2.