Delightfully Engaging Kids' Podcasts

Delightfully Engaging Kids' Podcasts🙋

Hey! If you like this newsletter, please consider sharing it with a friend. We're approaching a major subscriber milestone and would love to spread the word. Just forward this email to a buddy who loves podcasts! 📧 

Curated by...

Meg Lewis (she/her)

Why did you choose this theme?There are a lot of great kids’ podcasts out there… which is great, but also a little overwhelming. Luckily, these five delightfully engaging new kids' shows have got you covered. Whether your child is interested in time travel, space exploration, world cultures, tips for getting along with friends, or just looking to flop down and listen to a good story, you’re sure to find something you can enjoy together!

PODCAST PICKS:Click on the podcast art to listen 👂

Cinn-a-Rhythm

Storypillar

(ages 4-7) is a podcast for kids and their grownups. In this episode, a sneaky cat and her cheerful hound sidekick discover that friends’ feelings are worth much more than a hunk of bread — even when it’s hot, fluffy, and sprinkled with cinnamon.

REACH: A Space Podcast for KidsInspiration in Space with Dr. Sian ProctorREACH: A Space Podcast for Kids (ages 8+) is a weekly, family-friendly exploration of our galaxy (and beyond!) with hosts Brian Holden and Meredith Stepien. In this episode, REACH speaks to geoscientist, explorer, space artist, author, and astronaut Dr. Sian Proctor about the Inspiration4 all-civilian orbital mission to space, her Space2Inspire, and so much more.

Robin's Curious Travels

The Trial of Susan B. Anthony — Asserting Women's Right to Vote!!Robin’s Curious Travels (ages 9+) follows the time travel adventures of a curious young girl who uses a magic grandfather clock to visit pivotal moments in history. In this episode, Robin travels to 1872, when the suffragette Susan B. Anthony was arrested, tried, and found guilty for voting, simply because she was a woman.

Once Upon a MeadowDare to be FairOnce Upon a Meadow (ages 4-9) brings you gentle, uplifting tales about a community of plants and animals who live in a meadow and work together to flourish, despite their differences. In this episode, Crow is excluded from a meal. Bear tries to defend injustice — or at least "good enough" progress. But Crow stands up for herself and helps her meadow friends understand why sharing is so important.

BunnAmigosBunnAmigos Visit Cairo, Egypt Part 1BunnAmigos (ages 4-10) is a podcast for kids and their adults who love to learn about the wonders of the world. Use your ears to travel the globe with Bun-Bun, Hopper, CT, and Buttons as they report on cities and cultures with fun-filled escapades! In this episode — Egypt!

SPONSOR:

Dive into the creative process, inspiration, and significance behind beloved songs with host Chris DeMakes of the band Less Than Jake.Through interviews with the artists and associates, Chris uncovers untold stories that shaped the creation and impact of the chosen track. Whether it's a classic rock ballad, a hip-hop anthem, or a pop sensation, each episode shines a spotlight on the song's unique qualities and the enduring connection it has with fans.

Learn more about advertising with EarBuds.

COMMUNITY:

👻This Halloween, step into the world of the unknown and unravel the dark history and infamous legends of the American South in Southern Gothic. From the Bell Witch to the Waverly Hills Sanatorium, to the ghostly tales of the Myrtles Plantation, Lake Lanier, and beyond.

🎤This week in Podcast The Newsletter: Lauren Passell writes: "How to Destroy Everything is about a wild and complicated narcissist, a swindler, a crook, and a father named Richard Jacobs who ruined his life plus the lives of anyone who found themselves in his orbit."

🎙️Breaking the Mask of Depression is a compelling look into life being mentally ill while Black.

On the EarBuds Blog:

✨Send your updates for us to include in our Community section. Submit!

 

PODCAST NEWS from Podnews:

 

SPOTLIGHT:

A CRISPR BiteCRISPR gene-editing technology came out as a massive biotech breakthrough in the last 15 years, but most people have still never heard of it. In this five-part series, food anthropologist Dr. Lauren Crossland-Marr takes listeners into the labs where researchers are tinkering with food genes to help break down the problems they’re hoping to solve — and what’s at stake.

Advertise with usCurate a listSupport us on Patreon (we currently make $60/month, which almost covers the cost of Mailchimp!)