Industry Resources

A new school year is underway, and students from kindergarten through college seniors are settling into their routines. Increasingly, their classroom experiences are including...

Maggie McGuire, the CEO of Pinna, is all about blazing new territory. Since taking the wheel of the company in January, the former Scholastic...

Brad Mielke, host of leading daily news podcast Start Here, is an ABC News correspondent based in New York. Start Here takes a straightforward...

With their built-in fan followings, the stars of YouTube, television, cinema, sports and social media have a lot of advantages when it comes to...

Are Hollywood A-listers stealing the limelight (and potential ad dollars) from podcasting's self-made stars? That was one of the questions posed by freelance journalist Nicole...

If you’ve heard it once, you’ve heard it a thousand times: You have got to market your podcast. When you’re knee-deep in your second...

I have been working in the podcasting space since 2008, and have two shows, each with over 100 episodes. As I spread the word about my current podcast, I receive countless questions about the ins and outs of podcasting. Some of the questions are pretty typical, but other questions cause me to pause, reflect and think about an answer. Here are five questions and answers that aren’t as common but continue to come up frequently.

Whether it's by cracking cold cases, creating platforms for social change, generating new works of fiction, or inspiring some of TV's most compelling docu-series, podcasts have revolutionized storytelling. Some of the biggest content creators in the podcasting industry take the stage to discuss how the medium has pushed boundaries, become a catalyst of thoughtful conversation, and an inspiration for listeners and creators alike.

A panel of industry professionals and seasoned touring podcasters sit down to discuss the current state live touring for podcast artists and answer your questions.

Edison Research is back again this year with another new study commissioned especially for Podcast Movement. Edison's Podcast Consumer research series shows that there are millions of Americans who say they know what a podcast is, and have maybe even tried one--but they aren't regular listeners to podcasts today.

Dan Carlin is an American political commentator and podcaster. Once a full-time radio host, Carlin eventually took his show to the Internet, and he now hosts two wildly popular independent podcasts: Hardcore History and Common Sense.