CBC Podcasts

PlayME host Chris Tolley sits down with playwright Anita Majumdar to talk about her one-woman, multi-voice play, The Fish Eyes Trilogy. They discuss consent, cultural relevance and coming of age as a South Asian teen in small town Canada.

CBC is looking to develop classroom guides to help teachers use two of our podcasts in Canadian classrooms — but first we need your input! 

Set in the hormone-filled halls of a B.C. high school, The Fish Eyes Trilogy introduces us to Naznin, Candice and Meena. The play, which was written over a decade ago, in many ways foreshadows #MeToo era and more mainstream conversations about consent and cultural appropriation.

How's your heart this year? Whether it's full of joy or on the mend, we have a podcast recommendation for you.

We are looking for highly-skilled audio producers and creative storytellers to join our team.

PlayME host Laura Mullin sits down with playwright Hannah Moscovitch to talk about the unusually frank book of letters that inspired her play, and why stories about historical women are so vital today.

In a time before sex education and access to birth control, we meet a young working-class wife named Sophie as she grapples with a series of hard choices, mostly made in the dark.

Top hosts, producers, podcasting critics tell us what most surprised them in 2018 and what trends do we look out for in 2019?

Host Lu Olkowski and producers Cristal Duhaime, Mira Burt-­Wintonick and Sarah Geis chime in and reveal some of the podcasts they loved most this year.

Podcast listeners love a good twist. But when it comes to true crime stories, the plot often thickens after the podcast formally ends.

Find shows like Someone Knows Something, Uncover and Front Burner on the popular app in the “Podcasts” category.

Marie Beath Badian based her hit play Prairie Nurseon her mother’s true story of immigration from the Philippines to the prairies in the 1960s. Here's why it's still relevant today.

Host Lu Olkowski and producers Mira Burt-Wintonick and Cristal Duhaime will present a behind-the-scenes peek into the podcast at the Dec. 6 event.

What happens when you take a normally intimate medium and try to entertain a crowd? Freelance journalist Graham Isador attended dozens of back-to-back shows to find out.

From Dreamboy to PlayME, these audio fiction series will have you captivated for hours.