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Who, When, Wow! Join Carly Q (Carly Ciarrocchi), time traveling detective, as she explores histories greatest mysteries.

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Relaxations stories that help children calm down and learn social-emotional skills by guiding them through visualization and breathing exercises focused on kindness and fun science facts. Perfect for parents or teachers who want to teach mindfulness and self-regulation. Download the mp3, listen in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Leela Kids, or listen online at www.PeaceOutPodcast.com.

Proud member of Kids Listen, a grass roots organization promoting content just for children.

Relaxations stories that help children calm down and learn social-emotional skills by guiding them through visualization and breathing exercises focused on kindness and fun science facts. Perfect for parents or teachers who want to teach mindfulness and self-regulation. Download the mp3, listen in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Leela Kids, or listen online at www.PeaceOutPodcast.com.

Proud member of Kids Listen, a grass roots organization promoting content just for children.

So awesome 🤩!!!!!!

This is one of my favorite podcasts.Oh,and find the diffrence😙😙😙😙😙😙😙😚😙⛰⛰⛰⛰⛰🏔⛰⛰⛰⛰⛰🏕🏕🏕⛺️🏕🏕🏙🏙🏙🌃🏙🏙🏙🏙📷📷📷📷📸📷📷⌛️⌛️⌛️⌛️⏳⌛️⌛️⌛️🛁🛁🛁🛁🛁🛀🏼🛁🛁🛁📪📪📪📪📫📪📪💕💕💕💕💕💞💕💕💕💕💕✡️✡️✡️🔯✡️✡️🔯🇳🇿🇳🇿🇳🇿🇲🇸🇳🇿🇳🇿🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱🇱🇺🇳🇱🇳🇱🇳🇱🇵🇱🇮🇩🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱🇵🇱

❤️‍🔥❤️‍🔥💓💓💗💗💖💖💘💘💝💝💞💞💕💕❤️‍🩹❤️‍🩹💔

Yvtyvygbug

🍓Îñ łøvē🍓

I love ❤️ your podcast I have anxiety and I used to have a therapist but because of covid I had to stop visiting the office. This podcast makes up for the time with my therapist I lost! It clears my anxiety away and my toy I got called a pop it is a stress toy that I use to calm me down. I get scared I might not fall asleep sometimes... My solution is always peace out!! ⚠️Warning Personal problems⚠️ Me and my friends are in a stage where we fight a lot ,end up crying a lot . I have some bad feelings about people talking behind my back too and sometimes I don't feel comfortable around my friends anymore.this podcast is my freedom in my well I would call it weird life... P.S. please finish the cliff hanger on season 2!!! P.P.S. When are the episodes coming back? (Not trying to pressure you but) I feel like it's Been a while!!!

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‎Relaxations stories that help children calm down and learn social-emotional skills by guiding them through visualization and breathing exercises focused on kindness and fun science facts. Perfect for parents or teachers who want to teach mindfulness and self-regulation. Download the mp3, listen in A...

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Calling all fans of The Big Fib! This special spin-off features wacky tales starring your favorite host, Deborah Goldstein and, of course, everyone's favorite robot, L.I.S.A.!

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Each week, a kid interviews two experts in a particular topic, one of whom is a genuine, credentialed expert, the other a liar.

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Thank you for subscribing!Enjoy listening ad-free. Want to listen ad-free? Already have subscription to GZM? Head over to our Subscribers page to find out more or login. Thank you for being a GZM subscriber. To listen to this podcast ad-free you must upgrade your plan.

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Brains On presents Forever Ago®, a history show for the whole family! Every episode looks into the surprising and fascinating history of things we think are ordinary, but they’re not -- like ice cream flavors, video games, baths and more. We make learning about the past fun while teaching listeners to think critically about history.

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Welcome to Brains On! We're an award-winning science podcast for kids and curious adults from American Public Media.

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The Anders family goes on a whale watching trip and finds something miraculous floating in the water.

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Thank you for subscribing!Enjoy listening ad-free. Want to listen ad-free? Already have subscription to GZM? Head over to our Subscribers page to find out more or login. Thank you for being a GZM subscriber. To listen to this podcast ad-free you must upgrade your plan.

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listen here
On each episode of our Webby Award-nominated podcast, we capture the magic that happens when kids ages 6-12 meet and collaborate with beloved storytellers who grow original short stories inspired by their story ideas! As a Common Sense Media selection, our show is recognized as a great choice for kids and families for its engaging stories, valuable content, and diverse voices, characters, and messages. Scroll down to meet our creative rockstars and authors as you listen to our podcast here!

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In each episode, we capture the magic that happens when kids ages 6-12 meet and collaborate with beloved storytellers who grow original short stories inspired by their story ideas!

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Girl Tales is a podcast featuring reimagined fairytales. Damsels in distress? Princesses in need of protection? You won’t find those here. The girls in our stories take control of their own destinies, turning your favorite fairytales into exciting new adventures. With energetic voice actors and professional sound design, these stories burst to life at the touch of a button. Episodes air every Monday.

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Girl Tales is a podcast featuring reimagined fairytales. Damsels in distress? Princesses in need of protection? You won't find those here. The girls in our stories take control of their own destinies, turning your favorite fairytales into exciting new adventures. With energetic voice actors and professional sound design, these stories burst to life at the touch of a button. Episodes air every Monday.

Girl Tales is a podcast featuring reimagined fairytales. Damsels in distress? Princesses in need of protection? You won't find those here. The girls in our stories take control of their own destinies, turning your favorite fairytales into exciting new adventures. With energetic voice actors and professional sound design, these stories burst to life at the touch of a button. Episodes air every Monday.

ummmmmm....

i don't really listen to ur show that much but my sister likes it. unicorn lover... i easily found the difference in your impossible one. 😆😆😆lol is fine just wanted to let u know

Awesome podcast ✌️🤗😝

This podcast inspired me too follow my dreams I listen to this podcast every night and it helps me sleep I love your podcast Rabecca❤️🧡💛💚💙💜. Spot the difference 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘✋🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘🤟🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘anyway don't listen to the mean comments this podcast rules!

Mplsvinylrind

I agree with you about the avocados 🥑🥑🥑I love them but this podcast is really good and I love it. I especially loved the surprise party, it showed how sweet Rebecca is. Thank youuuuuu!!! 🙏🏽

- Me

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Girl Tales is a podcast featuring reimagined fairytales. Damsels in distress? Princesses in need of protection? You won't find those here. The girls in our stories take control of their own destinies, turning your favorite fairytales into exciting new adventures. With energetic voice actors and prof...

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Welcome to Brains On! We’re an award-winning science podcast for kids and curious adults from American Public Media.

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Brains On presents Forever Ago®, a history show for the whole family! Every episode looks into the surprising and fascinating history of things we think are ordinary, but they’re not -- like ice cream flavors, video games, baths and more. We make learning about the past fun while teaching listeners to think critically about history.

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Smash Boom Best is a debate show for kids and families from the makers of the award-winning podcast, Brains On! Every episode takes two cool things, smashes them together and lets you decide which is best. Our debaters use facts and passion to make their case -- teaching listeners how to defend their own opinions along the way.

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Stay on this webpage.

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Over the past few weeks, all of us at Code Switch have noticed that a lot of you have children - bright young minds with boundless energy, just waiting to learn how to fight the power and advance racial justice. (Right?) But with everything that's going on, finding ways to critically engage school-age kids has been a challenge at best.

With that in mind, we've compiled a playlist tailor-made for our youngest listeners. We heard from some of y'all that you're using our episodes as a way to entertain and educate your homebound children, so we rounded up some of our most kid-friendly episodes from the archives. We were inspired by our friends at Radiolab, who launched a new podcast called "Radiolab for Kids" - make sure to check them out, too.

We've combed through the episodes to make sure they're free of profanity, graphic references and other adult content. (Although talking about race and racism is always complicated, so parents, use your judgment here.) Our episodes never have all the answers, and we're hoping these will open up space for some good old-fashioned dinner-table discussions.

Read more about some of our favorites below, and check out the full playlist of 19 episodes here.

History lessons

As the coronavirus began to spread from China to the rest of the world, Asians and Asian Americans faced xenophobic and racist harassment. In this episode from March, listeners described racist experiences they'd had during the COVID-19 outbreak, and we spoke to Professor Erika Lee about America's long history of xenophobic responses to disease outbreaks.

Why it's good for kids: A lot of the harassment we heard about took place in schools, back when they were open, or in front of parents with young children. This episode might help explain some of the racism that children are already seeing and experiencing in their own lives.

When Colin Kaepernick took a knee to protest police brutality in 2016, he joined a long line of black athletes using their platform to fight for a better world for black people. In 2019, we featured an episode of NPR's Throughline podcast, which tells the stories of three black athletes who protested injustice: Jack Johnson, Wilma Rudolph and Mahmoud Abdul-Rauf.

Why it's good for kids: Every 9-year-old dreams of being a pro athlete, right? Well, this episode gets into some of the most influential people ever to achieve that dream. And it might shine some light on why being an athlete is so much more than just stepping onto a field and playing the game.

Learning and education

Public school educations are not created equal, thanks to a long history of segregation in schools and housing. In this episode, we look at neighboring school districts that, despite their geographic closeness, have wildly different racial demographics and school funding.

Why it's good for kids: Your observant child may have noticed that certain aspects of their education - like the quality of their buildings or textbooks - aren't the same in the schools that their friends attend. This episode explains the bigger forces behind those discrepancies in a way that will make sense to school-age children.

Middle- and high-schoolers have some of the most fascinating stories about figuring out who they want to become-so we turned over the mic to student podcasters. We highlighted some of our favorite stories from the Education Team's Student Podcast Challenge: honest conversations about periods, deaf culture, juvenile detention and being transgender.

Why it's good for kids: What better way for kids to learn about the issues affecting their peers than to hear these stories straight from kids themselves? Plus, if your child has ever thought of making a podcast of their own, this might inspire them to break out a voice recorder and start narrating your home life.

Busing and voluntary integration programs shaped the lives of many American children during the 1970s and 80s - including NPR's Audie Cornish. In 2016, she joined us on the podcast to reflect on those experiences, as well as the children in similar programs today.

Why it's good for kids: Millions of children still attend racially and economically segregated schools. This episode can help kids put themselves in the shoes of the students who attended school a generation ago, and learn what has (and hasn't) changed since the days of busing programs.

Family life

The volatility of immigration policy puts undocumented immigrants and their families under a lot of stress - particularly in "mixed status" families, in which different members may be citizens, DACA recipients or at risk of deportation. In 2019, we talked to siblings who each have different statuses, and how their lives might change based on the Supreme Court's impending DACA ruling.

Why it's good for kids: Maybe you and your child are part of a mixed-status household, or maybe that's a reality far different than your own. This episode could be a comforting reminder that other families with undocumented members experience similar anxieties, or a learning moment about what other kids' lives are like.

Most adoptive parents in the U.S. are white - and a lot of them are adopting children who aren't. We asked transracial adoptees to tell us how growing up with white parents shaped their identity, and about the things they wished their families knew.

Why it's good for kids: The episode dives into a lot of misconceptions about adoption, and lets adoptees talk about some of the things they've heard from peers and family members-which is worth a listen from both adopted and non-adopted children alike. And for white parents with children of color, it can be an entry point into a larger conversation about identity and family.

In 1992, a study introduced the idea that children who grow up in poverty hear 30-million fewer words, over time, than children who didn't. The research has influenced how a generation of poor students have been taught, but as our NPR Education colleague Anya Kamenetz explains, the original study's findings were misleading.

Why it's good for kids: If you read or talked a lot to your child when they were young, there's a good chance that your decision can be traced back to the study's findings - it was that influential. It's a good way into a larger conversation about schools, class and race, which pairs well with our other school-related episodes.

Just for fun

For the past 20 years, children have watched Dora the Explorer go on quests and solve puzzles with her animal friends, getting a bilingual education along the way. In this 2019 episode featuring our friends at Latino USA, we discuss how the television program catalyzed the creation of multicultural children's programming and pushed back on anti-immigrant rhetoric.

Why it's good for kids: Your child may be one of those millions who grew up with Dora, Diego and Boots on their television screens - or a devotee of another multicultural kids' show that sprung up in the years after. Either way, they'll learn a lot about how the show changed the whole game for the TV shows they watch.

Can dogs be bigoted against black people? In this episode, we take a look at the unusual intersections of dog ownership and race, including an explanation of how pitbulls became demonized as dangerous.

Why it's good for kids: This episode takes on a subject that just about every kid is familiar with - puppies !- and injects race into the mix. Brace yourself - it also might prompt a debate on whether your family pet needs some retraining...or whether it's time to take home an adorable, friendly, non-racist pet for the first time.

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The Very Best Code Switch Episodes For Kids

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Having trouble finding ways to critically engage your kids during pandemic homeschooling? We rounded up some of our most kid-friendly episodes from the archives to help out.

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Stay on the the BUT WHY? section of NPR

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But Why is a show led by you, kids! You ask the questions and we find the answers. It's a big interesting world out there.On But Why, we tackle topics large and small, about nature, words, even the end of the world.Have a question? Send it to us!

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We hope our audience discovers – or rediscovers – that we are all human; and we always have been.

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August 28, 2023
Episode 82: Rail Tales

Features the story of the Transcontinental Railroad, including the famous Golden Spike. Also in this episode is the story of Joseph Kekuku, a boy from Hawaii who changed music after being inspired by a random occurrence, possibly involving another railroad spike.

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August 28, 2023 Episode 82: Rail Tales Features the story of the Transcontinental Railroad, including the famous Golden Spike. Also in this episode is the story of Joseph Kekuku, a boy from Hawaii who changed music after being inspired by a random occurrence, possibly involving another railroad spike.