Guests turn up to add their own cases to the mix too, including Joe Lycett, Rachel Parris, Katie Mulgrew and Katherine Ryan, who was catfished by an 'inflatophiliac' while working at Hooters.This is a proper blockbuster adaptation of Neil Gaiman's graphic novel. It points out what's new and there's a bit of chat about the themes and issues recent releases have thrown up.

It’s all told on Sky News’ Storycast strand, a superior investigative podcast which digs into cases from the past.Given how quickly everything's moving at the moment, anything more than a 20-minute catch-up can feel out of date almost immediately. But podcasts themselves seem to live in the wild. It's like going to a spa, but it's free.Berlin-based duo Musa Okwonga and Ryan Hunn talk about football, primarily the Bundesliga, and pretty much everything else besides. The first is about the football tournament at the 1936 Berlin Olympics, where the spectre of fascism loomed large but farce wasn’t far away. Listen live to BBC radio stations.

Some are obviously nonsense, like the tale of the baby who was born into a welly, grew into the shape of a welly and sadly died when it was mistaken for an actual welly and killed by a vicar who shoved his foot down its throat.

How do I catch a lucky break? Want us to pop your Airpods in for you too? This content is created and maintained by a third party, and imported onto this page to help users provide their email addresses. A coroner found that minor traumas to his brain had caused the degenerative brain condition chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE), and recorded a verdict of death by industrial injury - the first time blame for the condition had been placed squarely on heading heavy leather footballs day after day. Naming a podcast about an attempted spousal murder by tampering with a parachute ‘No Strings Attached’ is rather cheap, but ITV’s retelling is less glib than that title makes it sound. Audiobooks and podcasts count too. Joe Wilkinson, David Earl and Poppy Hillstead read out readers' submissions and decide which they like most. You may be able to find more information on their web site.

On the other: Niall Horan, Back in the 1970s and 80s, speedway motorbike racing was big. Phoebe Judge has an exceptionally soothing voice, and every day she’s dropping a chapter of a mystery thriller on this podcast. Others are sort of believable, like the man who started getting baptised at as many different churches as possible as a sort of hobby and ended up racking up more than 50 dunkings without actually being a Christian. Listen to this exciting episode.Joss storms out of the house and sets off across the moor. Over the course of six episodes, journalist and author Afua Hirsch digs into the legacy of empire by talking to British cultural figures whose complicated relationship with colonialism and empire comes through in their art, from poet Benjamin Zephaniah to Dame Diana Rigg, and from Hong Kong to the West African delta. For instance, the really very, very bad idea of steering a supertanker toward a dangerous reef becomes a parable about not being blinded by the pursuit of a goal, and a story about the time a band of soldiers were gulled into completing a heist digs into how we instinctively trust authority figures. How much influence does he actually wield?

Where do you start? Drag queens and kings, directors, stand-ups, DJs, filmmakers and more LGBTQIA+ people reflect joyfully and tenderly on queerness in 10-minute episodes. But you'd be missing out on insight from The Athletic's supremely well-connected David Ornstein and exclusive interviews with players and insiders. Pretty simple, this one: Jamie Carragher sits down to chat about the best game of football each guest has seen live or played in. The idea was simple: a massive pub quiz held on an app, 15 questions long, with a cash prize pot split between anyone who got all of them right. It helps that the second episode is one of their best ever. The episodes are divided into different sections, from fictional drama and jokes to quizzes and language advice. That's it. Journalist Nick Hilton investigates.The story of KKK member and politician David Duke is never not relevant to America’s conversation on race, but since the death of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor, and the Black Lives Matter protests, the subject of Slow Burn’s fourth series is almost hauntingly prescient.

Its presenters became stars. They’re brutally, unflinchingly honest, and episodes bounce between the three hosts' chatting, featured guests and listeners’ pleas for advice.How should we appreciate the underappreciated? Now hosts Tash Walker and Adam Smith are delving into its archives – the log books of the name – which hold details of all the questions, conversations and worries of Britain’s LGBTQ communities at the time.