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A selection of Euripides’ renowned Greek tragedies, adapted for BBC Radio Acclaimed by Aristotle as ‘the most tragic of the poets’, Euripides was one of the pre-eminent playwrights of 5th century Athens. Included here are seven of his masterpieces: powerful, shocking tales of passion...

A rare collection of vintage radio dramas from the renowned Ulster poet, plus bonus documentary Born in Belfast in 1907, Louis MacNeice wrote some of the most beautiful and best-loved poetry of the 20th century. But he was also one of the BBC’s most innovative writers and producers, scripting...

Acclaimed classicist James Romm translates surviving pieces of timeless wisdom from the lost plays of ancient Athens. "The truly happy man ought to stay at home." "Hunger, and lack of coin, put a stop to love." "Hades, alone of the gods, does not enjoy bribes." These quotes―and hundreds of...

From the porch of a lonely farmhouse on the plains of central Illinois, Luna tells the stories of the Mothlight — those rare, flickering moments when something beyond the veil of ordinary darkness reveals itself. Each episode is a self-contained tale of rural horror, rooted in the soil of forgotten towns and silent cornfields. Here, the harvest moon hides hungry things in its shadows, old barns hold secrets that were never meant to be unearthed, and the light of a flashlight beam cutting through a swarm of moths might just be the last thing you ever see. Luna's voice is a low ember, burning ...

Salt Creek is an anthology horror podcast where each episode is a self-contained story set in and around the salt-encrusted waterways of the American Great Plains. Host Luna guides listeners through eerie tales of forgotten things that surface in the briny shallows—a Polaroid that captures something before it moves, a bridge that wasn't there the day before, a dead tree that hums at dusk. These are quiet, slow-burn horrors rooted in the landscape: the loneliness of a salt flat at twilight, the strange reflections in mineral-stained water, the way a creek can carry memories it shouldn't. ...

In the decaying town of Brookhaven, a former radio archivist stumbles upon a cache of cassette tapes left behind by a missing paranormal investigator. Each tape captures a local legend, a whispered confession, or a creature's growl—but as she pieces them together, she realizes the recordings are not merely documentation. The tapes are calling her. Luna guides listeners through this serialized mystery, where every episode peels back another layer of Brookhaven's hidden history: the rusted swing set that sometimes swings alone, the drowned church bell that rings at midnight, the road that ...

Luna sits alone at the motel front desk, the register open to a name that shouldn't be there. In Case File: Vacancy, every episode checks into a different room of dread — a traveler who vanishes between floors, a housekeeper who finds a room locked from inside with no guest, a phone that rings from a room demolished decades ago. The stories are self-contained, each a closed case file of the strange and still-unsolved, told in Luna's low, intimate voice as if she's reading from that leather register by the glow of the No Vacancy sign. No two keys fit the same lock; no two episodes share a ...

After midnight, when the station goes dark and the last live DJ has stumbled home, a single signal still bleeds into the static. Channel 6 — a local UHF broadcaster that shut down in 1989 — flickers back to life. Luna is the night engineer, the only soul in the building, her desk a tomb of flickering CRTs and dead mics. She watches the test pattern, logs anomalies, and waits. But the pattern keeps breaking — a woman's face surfacing in the noise, whispering fragments of a town called Sycamore Ridge that never existed on any map. Each episode Luna decodes a new piece of the broadcast: a ...

Deep in the old-growth forests of the Pacific Northwest, where fog clings to the firs and the underbrush hides secrets older than memory, Luna walks the trails and tells the stories that the trees have whispered to her. Each episode of 'Whatever Walks the Pines' is a self-contained horror tale drawn from the mossy silence of these woods — tales of hikers who stray from the path, of cabins that weren't on any map, of things that move between the trunks when the light fails. The stories are slow and patient, unspooling like mist through the branches, settling into a dread that feels less like ...

In the concrete bowels of a decommissioned Cold War listening post, a single operator still turns the dial. Luna sits at the console, scanning frequencies that haven't carried official traffic in decades. But the static isn't empty. Through the hiss, she picks up fragments: a missing family's last microwave transmission, a dead soldier's field radio still calling for extraction, a weather buoy reporting impossible temperatures. The signals come from places that no longer exist—or never did. Each episode of The Listening Post is a recorded dispatch, a captured signal from the edge of known ...

In 'The Deep Quiet,' Luna descends into the abyss of the human psyche, telling stories set in the crushing dark of the ocean's depths. Each episode is a self-contained tale of isolation, pressure, and the unknown that lurks beyond the reach of light. From the crew of a deep-sea research station who hear whispers through the hull, to a solitary diver who discovers a city on the sea floor that should not exist, these narratives are unified by the cold, suffocating atmosphere of the deep. Luna's voice, intimate and hushed, guides you through tales of madness, surrender, and the thin line between ...

Luna stands in the fluorescent glare of a self-storage hallway, bolt cutters in hand, facing Locker 47. Inside that unit lies something that should not exist—a collection of artifacts that rewrite the history of a town that was never on any map. In this serialized story, Luna opens the locker and unspools a tape left behind by a previous renter, a woman named Elara who vanished after making a terrible discovery. Each episode peels back another layer: a cryptic journal, a child's toy that moves on its own, a photograph dated 1897 of a person who looks exactly like Luna. The locker's contents ...

The Case Files: Unresolved Issues is a powerful scripted audio drama that follows child protective services caseworkers Hope Matthews and Abu as they navigate the emotional, bureaucratic, and moral demands of protecting vulnerable children.

In a child's bedroom where the nightlight flickers and the closet door stands ajar, Luna opens a storybook and speaks to the empty bed. Each episode of Bedtime for the Brave is a self-contained tale—gentle at first, then turning strange and cold. These are not the fairy tales you remember; these stories creep through the cracks of familiar lullabies, where the monster under the bed isn't hiding, but waiting. From a teddy bear that whispers forgotten names to a mirror that shows a different room, Luna's voice is the only comfort in the dark. The stories are soft, slow, and deeply ...

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On the Texas-Mexico border, where limestone ridges slice the dusk and adobe chapels hold single flames against the dark, Luna tells stories of the Devil's Backbone — a spine of rock that legends say is a threshold. Each episode is a self-contained tale of those who cross that ridge: the smuggler who hears his own name in the coyote's call, the nun who finds a rosary that counts sins instead of prayers, the child who sees a candle flicker in a window that has been sealed for a century. These are not jump-scares; they are slow, creeping dread that settles like dust on a dirt road. The stories ...

A dirt road cuts through Pine Hollow, a town that exists only in the spaces between faded census records and whispered directions scribbled on scrap paper. Luna walks that road, clutching a map that seems to redraw itself with every step. In Pine Hollow, the forest remembers every lost child, every unresolved argument, every bargain made in the dark. The trees lean in. The Welcome sign rots. Serialized across episodes, this show follows Luna's search for answers about a town that may have never truly existed — or that exists too vividly. Each installment deepens the mystery: a radio signal ...

Sycamore Ridge is a serialized horror podcast about the town that vanished from every map—and the cassette tapes Luna found in a thrift store that refuse to stay quiet. Each episode pulls a thread from the same unraveling mystery: a quiet commuter town erased from county records, a choir of missing children who sang on a single broadcast, and a rusted water tower that hums at a frequency no one can name. Luna reads from the recovered journals of Amelia Croft, a former resident who documented the town's slow corruption by something beneath the sycamore grove. This is not a collection of safe ...

A hallway of identical doors, each one a promise of something left behind. In 'Rooms We Don't Open,' Luna guides you through the threshold of a single story per episode — a self-contained confession from a house that remembers, an apartment that listens, a hotel corridor that narrows as you walk. These are tales of spaces that hold secrets: the locked basement where the last tenant left something breathing, the nursery that hums in an empty house, the study whose books rearrange themselves at night. Luna's voice is the only constant, a low ember in the dark, as she unfolds each room's ...

The Night Librarian is a serialized horror podcast that follows Luna, a solitary archivist in a vast, candlelit library where every book is a door to another world — and every door has a lock. By night, she pushes a wooden trolley through aisles of stained-glass moonlight, cataloging tomes that whisper, bleed, and sometimes breathe. But a pattern emerges: certain books share a recurring symbol — a brass key stamped with an unfamiliar sigil — and each one describes a different town that has vanished from every map. As Luna traces the threads between these lost places, she uncovers a ...