Nate Bargatze is stepping away from “The Nateland Podcast,” telling listeners in a special message that after roughly five years and nearly 300 episodes, it’s time to focus on what he called his next act — movies, television and even a theme park.

This article was originally published on www.si.com/onsi/athlete-lifestyle as ESPN star calling Travis Kelce's podcast 'stupid' is right, but so is 'First Take'. As an avid consumer of podcasts and sports, I always wonder, who listens to "New Heights" or watches "First Take."

The science is in: Being generous is good for all of us. Give by December 31, and our founding donors will match your gift, helping us reach our $100,000 goal. It feels good to give, and your support will keep our resources free for everyone, spreading kindness, connection, and compassion far and wide.

A national college football podcast is giving back to the State College community by hosting a food drive for the State College Food Bank. Penn State had high national championship hopes heading into the 2025 College Football season.

Benjamin Hill travels the nation collecting stories about what makes Minor League Baseball unique. This excerpt from the Baseball Traveler newsletter, presented by Circle K, is a mere taste of the smorgasbord of delights he offers every week.

That podcast host, of course, is Kansas City Chiefs tight end Travis Kelce. Kelce and the Chiefs were eliminated from playoff contention last Sunday in a loss to the Los Angeles Chargers, meaning that for the first time since the 2014 season — Kelce’s first full campaign in the NFL — he will be watching the playoffs from home.

That was a few months ago before I realized Google has an AI tool called NotebookLM that (mostly) lets you converse with two human-sounding hosts in real-time. Known as interactive mode, you can join the podcast and ask a question at any time. The bots will pause and recognize you as a “listener” and then comment on what you have to say.

When it comes to being a well-traveled baseball player, it’s hard to beat former Major League right-hander Jeremy Guthrie. Guthrie’s globetrotting began when he was “on the bubble” with Cleveland and without Minor League options in 2006.