5 More Great Podcasts Available on Spotify

A few months ago, I posted an article detailing the top 10 podcasts availble on Spotify. As I am constantly listening to podcast, I have since discovered a few more great podcasts to share with all you other podcasts fans:

1.Note To Self
Note To Self is an NPR podcast that delves into the myriad ways the technology we have developed changes us and our lives. Host Manoush Zomorodi brilliantly explores how our technological condition affects the human condition.

2. Every Little Thing
As promised, Every Little Thing leaves no stone unturned and actively seeks answers to truly every little thing. If you have a question that needs answering, they have a hotline (833-RING-ELT) you can call and leave a message, with no topic being to small. Some questions they answer are: what do dogs say when they bark, what happens to a human body in space, and they give you tips on how to spot a spy on an airplane.

3.The Heart
Not alway appropriate, but certainly always interesting, Kaitlin Prest’s podcast, The Heart, delves into all things related to sex, love, and relationships. Her exploration into intimacy is an honest, well-produced thought provoking podcast. While The Heart is no longer in active production, there is an immense amount of podcasts in the archives for you to discover on Spotify.

4.The Habitat
The Habitat tells the true tale of six strangers who volunteered to spend a year in a simulated Mars environment. Their isolation from society, the inevitable human drama, and the messy exploration of this HI-SEAS (Hawai'i Space Exploration Analog and Simulation) experiment make for a compelling podcast. You may just binge watch all sevenf episodes in one sitting.

5.Radiolab Presents: More Perfect
For fans of Radiolab that have gobbled up every episode, fear not, you can have more of the highly produced and intriguing stories. This podcast is Jad Abumrad’s (of Radiolab) exploration into the nuances of the supreme court and some of the big stories that made it that far in to the legal system. Even if you are not interested in government or law, More Perfect is great at showcasing the very human aspects involved in these stories.