When July arrives, many of us set out on long road trips with family or plan complicated trips to far-flung destinations. We’ve selected three podcasts that will support you in these efforts with their entertaining storytelling.
paper trail
ProPublica Believes that investigative journalism can change the world. Their first step is their independent, nonprofit newsroom covering criminal justice, politics, education and environmental issues. Step Two is his new podcast, paper trailWhich includes some of his most important longer texts, such as his article on whether people who kill those who abuse them should remain free.
paper trail It is hosted by Jessica Lussenhop, who acts as a guide to these investigations as new leads are pursued, sources are interviewed, and the truth emerges. Episodes are stand-alone affairs that are completed by the end of your daily commute. If you’re a fan of investigative journalism but lost interest in longer series, this format will be a refreshing alternative.
beyond the coast
America’s Great Lakes are an integral part of many communities across the country. They attract thousands of visitors every year for their ocean-like expanses and iconic natural surroundings. From Michigan Public and NPR Network, beyond the coast is a travel podcast that takes listeners to Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, Lake Erie, Lake Superior, and Lake Ontario to learn what makes these natural places worth preserving.
first season of beyond the coast Now it is complete. As a family-friendly podcast that brings kids closer to nature, we recommend it for road trips with the whole family.
what to take, what to burn
Adventurer and dog groomer Blair Braverman tells incredible stories of survival what to take, what to burn Which arouses awe in the minds of timid listeners like us. Even in our modern age, the forest is still a dangerous place. A brutal Arctic winter or a shipwreck can instantly turn friends into enemies. But sometimes, these experiences bring people closer. What can we learn from survivors about the secrets of their perseverance?
We’re not saying that standing in a three-hour queue for passport control is tantamount to escaping being stranded on a desert island. But this entertaining and inspiring storytelling podcast definitely has some transferable skills for your next trip.
