A new podcast series titled Where Is Austin Tice? delves into the case of Austin Tice, a former U.S. Marine who transitioned into journalism and has been missing in Syria since 2009. The series, created by Josh Baker and Sara Obeidat, includes new evidence, some of which has already appeared in the media. The podcast is described as emotionally sensitive and suspenseful, offering listeners a deeper look into the ongoing mystery surrounding Tice’s disappearance. Another podcast, Drive Thru Magic, is a queer indie drama series written by and starring Briggon Snow, with Daniel J. Kim as a co-lead. Set in a drive-thru takeaway, the series explores themes such as young love, grief, and dementia. Known for its short, digestible episodes, Drive Thru Magic blends heartfelt storytelling with a unique, slice-of-life approach. A second series of Jane Austen Stories: Emma is now available, narrated by the iconic Julie Andrews. This series offers an unabridged version of Austen’s novel Emma, enhanced with original music and immersive sound design to bring the story to life in a more engaging and auditory way. It's a fresh take on classic literature for modern listeners. Fault Line: Haditha is a podcast by filmmaker Michael Epstein that investigates the 2005 Haditha massacre, in which 24 unarmed civilians were killed by U.S. Marines. Based on years of research and interviews, the podcast aims to uncover the full story behind the event, providing a detailed and in-depth look at the incident and its aftermath. Lastly, End of the World is a podcast where hosts Dan Noble and Will Short explore survival strategies in a zombie apocalypse scenario. The show features comedian Emmanuel Sonubi as its first guest, with upcoming appearances by Olga Koch and Al Nash. Combining humor with practical planning, the podcast offers an entertaining take on preparing for the unthinkable.