Pocket Casts now respects your preferred text size on iOS.

The latest update to Pocket Casts for iOS adds full support for Dynamic Type, Apple’s system-wide text size setting. So whether you prefer larger text for easier reading or smaller text to see more at a glance, Pocket Casts will follow your lead!

What’s Dynamic Type?

Dynamic Type lets you set your preferred text size in iOS Settings → Display & Brightness → Text Size. Apps that support it will automatically adjust their text to match your choice. It’s an important accessibility feature that helps make your device truly yours.

Why this matters

Not everyone reads comfortably at the same size. Dynamic Type support means Pocket Casts works better for more people, whether you have a visual impairment, prefer larger text, or just like things a certain way. Great apps should adapt to you, not the other way around.

Thanks to our community

Accessibility has been one of the most requested improvements from our listeners. Thank you for pushing us to make Pocket Casts better for everyone.

As someone who has carved out a reporting niche at the febrile crossroads of technology, politics, conspiracy theories and weird internet subculture, these are my choices for podcasts for the curious-minded. 

The Constant

Always pure joy when a new episode drops into my feed, in this esoteric – not to say eccentric – history show presenter Mark Chrisler explores stories themed around the history of humans… getting things wrong. From deep dives into mysteries like that of a wrecked submarine discovered on the bottom of the Chicago River to meanders through the centuries-long quest to measure longitude at sea, The Constant is fascinating, funny, often deeply moving, and always a delight to listen to. It’s my absolute favourite.

I’m Not A Monster: Season 2 – The Shamima Begum Story

The second gripping season of this show by investigative journalist Josh Baker tells the story of Shamima Begum, a British teenager who disappeared from London in 2015. When she was discovered four years later after the collapse of the Islamic State, her story became a hot-button issue in the media as she appealed to be allowed to return to Britain – should she be considered a traitor? Or a victim? Expertly reported, lavishly produced and compassionately told, I’m Not A Monster is a masterclass in investigative audio storytelling.

The Interface

For anyone looking for a fast, fun, and deeply reported look at the technology shaping our everyday lives, I should mention The Interface — the weekly BBC show I co-host with journalists Thomas Germain and Karen Hao. Every Thursday we unpack the biggest tech stories rewiring our minds and our world, whether they’ve shaken a government, broken the internet, or quietly tipped the balance of power.

The Redemption of Jar Jar Binks 

When Star Wars Episode 1: The Phantom Menace came out in 1999, the internet was united in its loathing of one particular character: Jar Jar Binks. Host Dylan Marron looks at the evolution of one of the internet’s first coordinated hate-campaigns, and how it affected Ahmed Best. the actor who played him. The result is a surprising, entertainingly counterintuitive and ultimately persuasive deep dive into a story that you may think you know – but you really don’t. It has a lot to say about the evolution of internet culture and fandom, but at its heart is a moving and redemptive story about what it’s like to be the internet’s first “main character.”

Truthers: Tiffany Dover Is Dead*

Brandy Zadrozny, an internet reporter for MSNow, tells the story of one of the covid era’s weirdest conspiracy theories. In December 2020, a nurse called Tiffany Dover fainted on camera after getting vaccinated. She got right back up again – but the rumour was already spreading like wildfire that she had died and been replaced with a body-double. There’s no-one better at reporting on digital misinformation than Brandy, and she artfully maps the this theory and charts its worldwide spread.

NO SUCH THING

This is a podcast about three best friends settling dumb arguments – with journalistic rigour. Each episode, hosts Manny Fidel, Devan Joseph, and Noah Friedman take a closer look at topics ranging from cats to cloning, AI to divorce, and then apply their reporting talents to interrogate their gut instincts. You quickly come to feel you’re in a room with friends shooting the breeze, and each episode leaves you knowing more – and questioning your own assumptions.

QAA Podcast 

Originally founded to track the Qanon conspiracy ecosystem, QAA quickly became unmissable listening for anyone looking to understand the world of conspiracy theories in general, from hollow earth to vaccine trutherism and everything else besides. Hosts Travis View, Julian Feeld and Jake Rockatansky, and UK correspondent Annie Kelly, blend journalism with expert discussion – and have fun with it too.

Behind the Bastards 

Each episode of this longform history show, journalist Robert Evans sits down with a guest to forensically dive into the life stories of history’s greatest monsters. Cult leaders and tyrants, crooks and Nazis, shills and propagandists, this show covers them all – some you’ll have heard of, and some you won’t. With that subject-matter, it could be relentlessly bleak – but Evans is a terrific storyteller who neatly blends righteous anger with amusing diversions and an eye for the absurd.

The Slow Newscast 

This weekly show from the Observer newspaper in the UK aims to be your guide to the stories behind the headlines. Each week, one of a rotating cast of top-flight investigative journalists takes a deeper, more deliberate look at a story from the week’s news. Informative and engaging, it makes a refreshing change of pace from a news ecosystem that often feels like it’s spinning out of control.

No Such Thing As A Fish 

Not to be confused with the similarly-named No Such Thing above, this weekly show about cool facts started out as a podcast by researchers for the BBC TV show QI (Quite Interesting). But No Such Thing As A Fish has grown into its own juggernaut, recently filling the Sydney Opera House for a live show – and for good reason. Endlessly fascinating and riotously funny, it is underpinned by the fabulous chemistry of its presenters (James Harkin, Andrew Hunter Murray, Anna Ptaszynski and Dan Schreiber) and an impressive range of occasional guests including Michael Palin and Stephen Fry. 

Search Engine

After the demise of the pioneering Reply All podcast, one of its presenters – PJ Vogt – struck out on his own, launching an ambitious scripted weekly show that somehow manages to capture the premium feel of a limited series with a weekly release cadence. I don’t know how he does it – but Search Engine has proved a true and worthy successor, its meandering deep-dives into a wide range of off-beat topics elevated to greatness by its thoughtful and elegant writing.

I love making recommendations. I love hand-picking something to match people’s taste. And, if I’m being honest, in my head I like to picture myself as your friendly, neighborhood audio sommelier. I’ll scratch my chin, look into the distance, and then ask: What are you in the mood for? What are you planning to pair this with… a few loads of laundry? A long car ride?  And often I recommend my favorite thing I’m working on at the moment: Shell Game is a superfun workplace roller coaster; getting No Such Thing on our network was such a joy. Currently, I’m loving Alice and Zoe’s reporting chops on Mind Games. Our whole roster is full of things I love, but for this, I thought I’d go to some older favorites… not so much the bigger shows that are always in my roster, like Heavyweight or Search Engine or The Daily Zeitgeist or Working it Out, but shows that have been companions for a while, and scratch a certain nerdy itch that isn’t news, and isn’t trending, but always leaves me smiling and wanting more. 

Part-Time Genius

I hate talking about myself, so I asked my producer Mary, and she said: “Just start with some friendly self-promotion!” Mary is incredible. She helped me make my memoir show Skyline Drive about growing up Indian in America and losing my dad, but she steers the ship at PTG too. So, of course she teed this up for me: At Part-Time Genius, our mission is pretty simple: We’re here to celebrate knowledge, in all its weird and wonderful glory. That means uncovering surprising facts about familiar things (did you know the Mona Lisa used to have eyelashes?) and discovering incredible stuff we’ve never heard of before (turns out didgeridoos can cure sleep apnea). If you love science, history, travel, light banter, trivia games, occasional interviews with super-smart people, and atomic fireballs (the official candy of PTG, which we pony express to listeners whenever we can!), this is the show for you.

The Atlas Obscura Podcast

I had a friend who moved to Hawaii during the lockdown period of Covid and when I asked how the move was, she said: I feel so lucky that I look around and get to feel a sense of awe every day. That’s how I feel about Atlas Obscura. It makes me want to adventure; to explore; to revel and delight in the weirdness and wonder around me. And since I don’t often have time to take real world field trips to a Bad Art Museum or a Firefly Festival, I love that this show can transport me there.

Ologies with Alie Ward

I saw Alie Ward at a party once and I was too nervous to go up to her! I’ve had to talk to celebrities for various jobs, and big public intellectuals… but Alie Ward is a nerdy hero. I used to have a column at Mental Floss, this magazine my friend and I started, called Work Study, and it was always with people who had odd, specific jobs… and Alie Ward basically does that, in a hyper-specific field of science, and often in one I’d never heard of before. It’s rare that I’ll go to a cocktail party and bump into someone who studies porcupines for a living… but Alie Ward does, and my brain is happier for it!

Everything is Alive

This is so old, and I love Ian Chllag’s other stuff too, but this is a show I still evangelize about. The way Chillag brings these everyday items to life– from a can of soda to a paper towel dispenser– it’s just the loveliest, weirdest thing. And for me, it’s the way podcasts used to play and be so imaginative and experimental while creating pure delight. The other impressive thing to me, as someone who used to traffic in trivia, is that there is so much history and factual content baked into the conceit. It’s a joy to listen to.

Smash Boom Best

Ninjas or pirates? Pizza or tacos? I have two opinionated kids, and they got me into this debate show from the makers of Brains On! Greeking Out is also an excellent show for road trips, but the fun of Smash Boom Best is that each episode makes us laugh, and debate amongst ourselves, and then more often than not, sparks some hilarious and occasionally intense conversation in the car. (I learned, one of my kids believes strongly in the superiority of Hula Hoops over jumpropes; not something I ever expected anyone to have an opinion on.)

Science Friday

I was obsessed with Flora Lichtman’s show Every Little Thing. (Honestly, my admiration for flamingos and the way they withstand icy conditions, but also drink boiling hot water, comes entirely from her!) But I get my fix of Flora (and the wonderful Ira Flatow) these days on Science Friday. There’s lots that’s newsworthy, but it’s the explanation of the quirky stuff: the physics of figure skating, Greenland sharks with forever-young eyes, or the way bonobos imagine, that keeps me coming back.

Curious Cases

We (the Part-time Genius team) was so happy to see this show came back for a new season. Listeners call in with very eclectic questions, and hosts Hannah Fry and Dara Ó Briain attempt to resolve them using the power of science. And at the risk of sounding American, the accents are delightful!

Articles of Interest

I’m not particularly fashionable (they say your fashion sense kind of gets preserved in amber the age you get married, and that’s certainly true for me.) But I think Avery Trufelman’s way of weaving story and history, and making me care about things I didn’t think I’d care about is stunning. Suddenly, I see someone wearing a Hawaiian shirt and have an admiration for it; or look at prep style and think about how Japan sent sociologists to create a national style. The episode on perfumes and colognes is something I think about a lot, as is the peek into style casting. Avery has this wonderful way of taking something I thought was purely aesthetic and revealing the history and power behind the stitching.

Stuff You Should Know

I used to work at How Stuff Works, and all the hosts were so smart, but also so kind– from Holly and Tracy at History Stuff, to the guys behind Stuff They Don’t Want You to Know. And it’s hard to pick just one to recommend. But Josh and Chuck are just the best, as is their silent powerhouse of a producer (and most lovely person) Jeri. I love the warmth, and the way they never talk down to you, but show you how any topic is one you should know, if you approach it with genuine curiosity and look at it just-so in that light. Also, if you get a chance to see them live, go!

BONUS EPISODE: 

There are so many individual episodes of things I could recommend, but just because I’ve been thinking a lot about it this week, I want to shout out my friend Foster Kamer’s episode of Pablo Torre Finds Out. It’s called One on One: The Untold Story of the Game that Made Magic. Both my co-founder Will and I grew up idolizing Magic Johnson as kids. We both played basketball (him better than me!) and it was hard not to be dazzled by the Lakers. But this story about a player who played one-on-one with Magic after he announced he had HIV, when he was being treated like a pariah, is just so deeply human. And if I can use my little company Kaleidoscope to make shows that weave trivia, rabbit holes, and such deep humanity the way Pablo and Foster did here (and my old Mental Floss colleague Neely!), I could die happy.  

Something I haven’t heard before. Every time I try a new podcast, that’s what I’m always trying to find. A story told in a new way. A conversation that goes to a new place. A surprise in a familiar place, or an unexpected bit of familiarity in something new and strange. Here are ten shows that have broadened my audio horizons over the years. Check them out and you’ll find your own audio universes expanded in ways big and small.

Fawx and Stallion

There’s many a fiction podcast exploring the intricate lives of brilliant detectives, but for my money none come close to the exploits of Hampton Fawx and James Stallion. When Holmes and Watson are away, their neighbors try to horn in on the spotlight, taking on cases that are as mysteriously suspenseful as they are pulse-poundingly hilarious. Come for the laughs, stay for the best relationships in fiction podcasting.

Crowley Time with Me, Tom Crowley

Comedian Tom Crowley’s one-man odyssey against the boring and the ordinary, this endlessly innovative sketch show might be the most inventive audio comedy offering on the Internet right now. Each new episode distorts, satirizes, reflects, and refracts both the timely and timeless, creating a vision of our world and our culture that is both larger than life and intimately familiar.

The Amelia Project

Whoever said that death was no laughing matter? The Amelia Project does one thing: it helps its clients fake their death to escape tricky situations. They do it well, and following along with their adventures and their many – many – cases is a droll, witty journey into the bleakly funny side of death… and inevitably, of the lives it serves as an exclamation mark for. 

Two Thousand and Late

Fiction podcast’s reigning queen, Lauren Shippen, has blessed us with this newest creation: a furious, defiant howl – both fierce and fearful at once – at a world as it seems to burn all around us. Harper and Havoc – underachieving modern woman and ancient demon who has possessed her, respectively – are perhaps the definitive duo for the current state of audio fiction, and their adventures so far feel like only the first rise and fall of a merciless roller coaster.

Last Dance

Amidst dead gods in a ruined landscape, scavenger Jericho Raeke finds something strange, and powerful, and dangerous. So begins a saga of magic, conflict, and broken worlds, as breathlessly entertaining as it is mystically engrossing. Season one of this, fiction podcasting’s latest cult favorite, has only just recently wrapped up, so get in the ground floor and accumulate your hipster cred while it’s still in its early days!

Children of Tendu

The podcast when it comes to writing like a professional and conducting your professional business like you’re a creative writer. Javi and Jose have decades of experience between them, and it shows based on the endless supply of charming witticisms, fascinating anecdotes, and sturdy common sense advice that makes up every minute of this show. Doesn’t update often, but every time it does it’s a must-listen!

A History of Rock Music in 500 Songs

A work of cultural and artistic archeology like no other, Andrew Hickey’s madman journey through the history of music explains everything you could ever want to know about why our modern pop landscape is what it is. Don’t be fooled by the title – music brings into itself art, literature, politics, current events, science, technology, and a million other endless pursuits, and so all of them are broken apart and examined as well, all through Hickey’s truly inexhaustibly encyclopedic knowledge of the 20th Century and beyond.

Give Me Away

Mac Rogers and Company’s brilliant, funny, moving, even at times spooky exploration about what it means to be me and not you, or you and not me. Its story, of alien political prisoners finding a new home by sharing humans’ minds and bodies, is one of the most endlessly inventive tales in the world of audio fiction, and one of its most touching. Its daring, bold third season has just wrapped up, so there’s no time like the present to check it out!

36 Questions – The Podcast Musical

An intimate, aching look at why we love those we love. A heartfelt comedy about loss and identity. The best podcast musical ever made. It seems unfair that this show is all three of those things at once, but, hey I don’t make the rules, I just work here. It’s also perfection in podcast form. If you have not checked it out yet, run to it as fast as you can. 

Life With LEO(h)

Octavia Bray’s daring science fiction romantic comedy, with its questions about artificial intelligence and human-machine relations, already felt prescient when it debuted in 2021. Its explorations and musings only feel more relevant and timely today, and they’re so much sweeter for being moored in lovable characters, fiendishly clever plotting, and hysterical hijinks.

This theme has not seen much use for a while, and it has also been responsible for a disproportionate number of UI glitches and edge case issues. In short, it has been keeping our engineers a little too busy and not in a good way. Removing Radioactivity helps us simplify the app, reduce bugs, and spend more time improving features that more listeners use and love.

If Radioactivity was your theme of choice, thank you for giving it a home. We hope you will find another theme that feels just right.

One of the things I love about podcasts is how elastic the medium can be, from deep reporting to intimate conversations. My queue blends curiosity and comfort, with shows that explain the world, plunge into compelling investigations, or showcase candid conversations that reveal just how strange and human life can be.

How I Built This with Guy Raz

How I Built This was the first podcast that truly pulled me into the medium. Beyond origin stories, it’s a study in risk, failure, and persistence. It’s also a reminder that behind every successful company is a messy, human story.

Radiolab

Radiolab excels at turning abstract questions into deeply human stories. At its best, it blends science, philosophy, and emotion in ways that change how you see everyday ideas.

Search Engine

Search Engine feels like a guide to the internet’s collective curiosity. Each episode explores a simple question and follows it through technology, culture, and human behavior, often landing in unexpected places.

The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett

A wide-ranging interview show that spans everything from alcohol and women’s health to economics and the universe.Its strength lies in allowing curious conversations to roam across disciplines without losing depth.

Shadow Kingdom: God’s Banker

God’s Banker is a gripping investigative series about the Vatican Bank and the mysterious death of Roberto Calvi. It combines financial intrigue, religious power, and true crime into a story that feels both cinematic and unsettling.

Criminal

Criminal explores crime in the broadest sense–not just what’s illegal, but what’s morally complicated. Phoebe Judge’s calm storytelling gives even the strangest stories a surprising sense of empathy.

This American Life

A foundational show for narrative audio storytelling. Its ability to weave personal stories into something universal shows the power of empathetic reporting.

The Economics of Everyday Things

A clear, engaging breakdown of how ordinary products and services actually work, from movie popcorn to wedding flowers. It’s economics at a human scale, stripped of jargon and full of practical insight.

Science Vs

A show that takes a curious, evidence-first look at popular claims, from diets and 5G to seed oils and manifestation. It blends research, expert insight, and humor to separate fact from fiction while keeping the stories engaging and accessible.

1440 Explores

And finally, I have to include my own podcast. 1440 Explores is a sonic encyclopedia for the insatiably curious, diving into the fascinating history, science, and stories behind everyday topics that shape our world. From the birth of credit cards to why humans drink alcohol or what science says about ghosts, each episode blends expert insight with storytelling that uncovers knowledge you didn’t know you were curious about.

Behind the Screen: Podcasts for Film Lovers Who Want More

If you’re the kind of person who, like me, stays for the credits, wonders how that shot was achieved, or finds yourself down Wikipedia rabbit holes about troubled film productions at 2am, this list is for you. These are podcasts that go beyond surface-level reviews to explore the craft, chaos, and creativity behind films we love. From industry analysis to production deep-dives, from thoughtful criticism to out-and-out entertainment, each show here offers something for audiences who want to understand cinema, not just passively watch it.

All The Right Movies

Four creative professionals tell the story of Hollywood one film at a time. Each 2.5-hour episode combines comprehensive behind-the-scenes research with craft analysis, revealing how classic and hit films were made, whether they work, and why they matter. Highly researched, hugely entertaining, and proof that film podcasts can educate and make you laugh in equal measure.

The Rewatchables

The Ringer’s flagship film podcast tackles movies you’ve seen a dozen times and makes you notice things you missed. Bill Simmons and rotating guests bring enthusiasm to dissecting what makes certain films endlessly rewatchable. The recurring segments (like “What’s Aged the Worst?”) give structure to the chaos of passionate film discussion.

Unspooled

Paul Scheer and film critic Amy Nicholson work through the AFI’s greatest films list, bringing comedy credentials and critical expertise together. It’s an education in cinema history delivered with warmth and the occasional heated disagreement.

The Big Picture

For anyone who wants to understand what’s happening in the film industry right now. Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins deliver smart analysis of current releases alongside broader industry trends. Essential listening during awards season, or any time.

Blank Check with Griffin and David

Director filmographies examined in detail. Griffin Newman and David Sims pick apart how filmmakers develop (or derail) across their careers. The deep-dives reward patient listeners with insight into creative evolution.

The Filmcast

David Chen, Devindra Hardawar, and Jeff Cannata have been reviewing new releases with intelligence and passion for over a decade. Reliable, thoughtful criticism that respects both blockbusters and arthouse fare.

You Must Remember This

Karina Longworth’s meticulously researched explorations of Hollywood’s hidden history. Each season tackles a different era or theme, from the McCarthy-era blacklist to Charles Manson’s Hollywood connections. Podcast storytelling at its finest.

How Did This Get Made?

Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael, and Jason Mantzoukas tackle bizarre and baffling films with comedic precision. Sometimes you need to celebrate cinema’s disasters as enthusiastically as its triumphs.

Filmspotting

Running since 2005, Adam Kempenaar delivers thoughtful reviews, filmmaker interviews, and curated top five lists. A cornerstone of film podcast culture that has maintained consistent quality across hundreds of episodes.

The Best Pick movie podcast

John Dorney, Jessica Regan, and Tom Salinsky drew every Best Picture winner from a hat and discussed them in random order. That journey through Oscar history is now complete, but the podcast continues with a broadened remit. A thoroughly researched and entertaining guide to the films the Academy deemed cinema’s finest.  

WHAT WENT WRONG

Production disasters examined in documentary detail. If you’re fascinated by troubled shoots, studio interference, and films that collapsed under their own ambition, this investigative approach to cinema’s failures is compelling listening.Let me know if you need anything else please.

Your year in audio

Discover the details behind your year in audio:

• Your total podcast and episode count
• The show that claimed your top spot
• Your accumulated listening time
• The longest episode you completed
• Your podcast ratings and reviews

For Pocket Casts Plus members only:

• Year-over-year comparison with your 2024 habits
• Your episode completion rate and listening patterns

Time to see what your year sounded like.

The bigger picture

Visit our new Playback website to explore beyond your personal stats. See which podcasts dominated globally, which genres surged in popularity, and which episodes became cultural moments. It’s a fascinating snapshot of how we listened collectively in 2025.

Share your stats

After exploring your Playback, join the conversation. Share your results on Instagram or X using #PocketCasts2025. We’re curious to see what makes our community unique.

With version 8.0 of the mobile apps and 6.0 of the web and desktop apps, Pocket Casts introduces Playlists, a flexible and personal way to organize your listening experience. Playlists let you curate, combine, and manage episodes across your favorite podcasts, helping you build exactly the listening flow you want.

Playlists are available now on Web and in our Desktop apps! App version 8.0 with Playlists is currently rolling out to users on iOS and Android – keep an eye out for app updates

What’s new

Playlists

Create and customize playlists by hand. Use your own order, save episodes for later, or build collections around trips, themes, or guests you love.

• Available on iOS, Android, Web, and Desktop.
• Add episodes even from podcasts you do not follow.
• Perfect for keeping your must-listen queue organized.

Smart Playlists

Let the app organize your podcasts for you. Smart Playlists automatically gather episodes from the podcasts you follow based on the rules you set. For example, you can make a “Quick Listen” Smart Playlist that gathers episodes from your favorite shows that are less than 25 minutes long.

• Available on iOS and Android.
• Create custom rules, such as showing only unplayed or downloaded episodes, or filtering by length or date.
• Episodes that fit those rules will automatically appear in your playlist.

How Manual Playlists work

Getting started takes only a few clicks:

1. From the main screen, open the Playlists tab.
2. Tap “+” on mobile or click “New playlist” on the web.
3. Give it a name and tap “Create playlist.”

Now you can start adding episodes:

On Mobile:

• Open a playlist, tap “Add episodes,” and browse your podcasts.
• Swipe left on an episode and tap “+.”
• In the player, use the bottom toolbar and tap “Add to playlist.”

On Web:

• Open a playlist, click “Add episodes,” and browse your podcasts.
• On any show or episode page, click “+.”

Thanks to Our Community

Thank you for helping shape Playlists with your feedback and ideas. We’re excited for you to start exploring, creating, and organizing your listening in a whole new way.

We’ve got some pretty exciting news — search just got a major glow-up! Whether you’re trying to find your next favorite podcast or exploring new episodes, the whole experience is now faster, smarter, and way more fun to use.

What’s new?

First off, say hello to type-ahead predictive search. As soon as you start typing in the search bar (in Podcasts or Discover), you’ll see suggestions popping up instantly — both search terms and matching podcasts. This is all powered by a new super-fast backend to make sure results come back lightning-quick.

We’ve also launched a brand-new search results algorithm. What does that mean for you? Now podcasts and episodes are shown together on the same list — no more switching tabs or bouncing around. Everything’s in one place, ranked smartly so the most relevant stuff comes up first.

And the cherry on top: a sleek new UI. The search results page has been totally redesigned to make browsing smoother. You can even play episodes directly from the results list — so when you see something interesting, you can dive right in without extra taps.

Oh, and for everyone searching in other languages — we heard you! Search is now much better at handling non-English terms, so finding content across languages is easier than ever.

How it works

When you tap on the Search bar on the Podcasts or Discover tabs, you’ll automatically get access to the new search. Start typing, and predictive suggestions will appear as you go. Pick one of the suggestions, or just hit Enter, and you’ll be taken to the new results layout where you can explore and start listening right away.

Basically, less time searching, more time listening.

We can’t wait for you to try it out — go ahead and give the new search a spin today!