The series acts not just as a companion to Lolita, but also as an antidote to the Lolita that the novel's narrator tries to give us.
Tenfold More Wicked is just as thrilling as any sensationalist documentary, and just as thought-provoking as the best true-crime podcasts.
Michael Hobbes and Sarah Marshall are a pair on a mission, each week rescuing the unfairly discarded from the scrapheap of history.
PANTS allows us to reconnect to the characters that we came of age with, and that connection is comforting and familiar.
The show offers a compelling portrait of an ambitious young woman who was victimized by the tabloid media and ultimately robbed of her agency.
The show captures the uncooked conversation and raw opinion that characterize many popular, “unfiltered” podcasts, minus the blatant bigotry.
On Motive, host Odette Yousef gives a gripping account of how modern white supremacist groups have flourished in the U.S.
There’s a rich vein of absurdism that runs through Election Profit Makers, which is only fitting: we do, after all, live in absurd times.
In Paper Ghosts, investigative journalist M. William Phelps works to solve the abductions and probable murders of four young women and girls.
The Flop House’s hosts are, more than anything, enthusiasts. They are driven to make this podcast because they love bad movies.
Into the Zone isn’t perfect. But when the series supports itself with Hari Kunzru’s own story, the podcast finds moments of transcendence.
Stuart McLean believed that the world was a kind and decent place. With The Vinyl Cafe, he sought to bring disparate communities into that world.
