Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
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Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
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Total monthly reach
Estimated from 9 chart positions in 9 markets.
By chart position
- 🇮🇳IN · Social Sciences#8910K to 30K
- 🇪🇸ES · Social Sciences#1401K to 10K
- 🇧🇷BR · Social Sciences#2001K to 10K
- 🇵🇪PE · Social Sciences#2110K to 30K
- 🇹🇭TH · Social Sciences#2610K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
23K to 78K🎙 ~2x weekly·72 episodes·Last published yesterday - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
46K to 156K🇮🇳19%🇵🇪19%🇹🇭19%+6 more - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
18K to 62K
Market Insights
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Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
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* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
From 14 epsHosts
Recent guests
Recent episodes
Prevention
Jun 24, 2026
23m 24s
Helping Hands & Hard Drives
Jun 10, 2026
31m 11s
Your Brain on Tech
May 27, 2026
41m 00s
Robot Pets: Holograms and the Future of Loneliness
May 13, 2026
35m 36s
Moving Forward
Apr 29, 2026
27m 23s
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| Date | Episode | Topics | Guests | Brands | Places | Keywords | Sponsor | Length | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6/24/26 | ![]() Prevention | We’re an aging nation. By 2050, for the first time ever, Americans over age 60 will outnumber those aged 10 to 24. Older adults increasingly prefer aging in place, so the need for technologies that support activities of daily living, mobility, and social connection is growing. In Century Lives: The AgeTech Revolution, we travel to the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, where we and 150,000 of our closest friends scope out the technologies that claim they will improve our lives as we grow older. We ask: What do we want our final quarter of life to look like? And can the AgeTech industry actually improve the ways we live our longer lives? The population of older patients is growing. Within a decade, there will not be enough providers to care for them. So what if older adults can monitor their own health, and actually prevent disease before treatment is needed? In this episode, we explore digital health innovations at CES — and learn that the future of disease prevention technologies has a lot more in store than step counters and smart watches. | 23m 24s | ||||||
| 6/10/26 | ![]() Helping Hands & Hard Drives✨ | caregiving crisistechnology in caregiving+3 | Davis Park | Front Porch | AmericaCalifornia+1 | caregivingtechnology+3 | — | 31m 11s | |
| 5/27/26 | ![]() Your Brain on Tech✨ | agingtechnology+4 | — | Stanford Center on LongevityKinnections | Las VegasMaryland | aging in placedementia+5 | — | 41m 00s | |
| 5/13/26 | ![]() Robot Pets: Holograms and the Future of Loneliness✨ | lonelinesstechnology+3 | — | robot companionsStanford Center on Longevity | online | lonelinessrobot pets+3 | — | 35m 36s | |
| 4/29/26 | ![]() Moving Forward✨ | agingtechnology+4 | founder of Dephy | exoskeletonsrobotic devices+3 | Las Vegas | aging in placeAI+6 | — | 27m 23s | |
| 4/15/26 | ![]() Where Should I Live?: A Call-In Special✨ | housing for older adultssenior care+4 | Ryan Frederick | Stanford Center on Longevity | United States | housing shortagesenior housing+6 | — | 58m 59s | |
| 4/1/26 | ![]() Capably Aging in Place✨ | aging in placesenior care+3 | — | Stanford Center on LongevityJohns Hopkins University+1 | Baltimore | aginghousing+5 | — | 40m 55s | |
| 3/18/26 | ![]() Over the Rainbow✨ | aging populationhousing crisis+3 | — | Stanford Center on Longevity | San Diego | aginghousing shortage+5 | — | 35m 10s | |
| 3/4/26 | ![]() Beyond Four Walls✨ | housinglow-income+3 | — | 2Life Communities | BostonU.S. | housinglow-income+5 | — | 47m 34s | |
| 2/18/26 | ![]() The Forgotten Middle✨ | housing solutionsolder adults+3 | — | — | Minnesota | forgotten middlehousing affordability+3 | — | 34m 19s | |
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| 2/4/26 | ![]() 5 O’Clock Somewhere✨ | age segregationintergenerational communities+3 | — | Latitude MargaritavilleGorham House | FloridaMaine | age segregationintergenerational+3 | — | 40m 24s | |
| 1/28/26 | ![]() Rem Koolhaas✨ | architecturelongevity+4 | Rem Koolhaas | Guggenheim Museum | Abu DhabiNYC | architectureRem Koolhaas+5 | — | 25m 41s | |
| 1/21/26 | ![]() Peter Eisenman✨ | architecturelongevity+4 | Peter Eisenman | YalePrinceton+5 | — | architecturelongevity+5 | — | 32m 47s | |
| 1/14/26 | ![]() Raj Rewal✨ | architecturelongevity+4 | Raj Rewal | MoMAGuggenheim Museum+1 | Delhi | architecturelongevity+5 | — | 27m 48s | |
| 1/7/26 | ![]() Moshe Safdie✨ | architecturelongevity+3 | Moshe Safdie | Royal Architectural Institute of CanadaAmerican Institute of Architects+2 | SingaporeBentonville, Arkansas | architectureMoshe Safdie+4 | — | 32m 59s | |
| 12/31/25 | ![]() Frank Gehry | What is it about architecture that celebrates longevity? The world’s most famous architect, Frank Gehry, was actively at work until his death at age 96, finishing his Guggenheim Museum in Abu Dhabi and still designing the greatest works of his career. Masters Frank Lloyd Wright and Phillip Johnson also worked into their 90s and were even more prolific than Gehry. In this special series, Century Lives introduces Victoria Newhouse, a renowned architectural historian. At age 87, Victoria chats with her contemporaries: the late Frank Gehry, Rem Koolhaas, Moshe Safdie, Peter Eisenman, and Raj Rewal—all renowned architects and all in their 80s and 90s. In episode 1 , Victoria Newhouse talks with Frank Gehry in one of the final interviews of his life. He died just a few months after this conversation, at the age of 96. Frank and Victoria had a friendship spanning more than 40 years, traveling the globe together to visit his buildings. Frank discusses his $1 billion Guggenheim Museum about to open in Abu Dhabi, and other pivotal moments in his extraordinary career. | 24m 11s | ||||||
| 12/17/25 | ![]() Margaret Cho | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. By mid-century, more than 80 million Americans will be over the age of 65. By any prevailing definition, the United States will be a country full of older adults. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity! I’m your host, Ken Stern. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging—and inspiring new ways we can live our supersized lives. Today: Margaret Cho. She is a Korean-American comedian, actress, musician, advocate, and entrepreneur. Most of us know her from her stand-up, where she pokes fun at topics like race, sexuality, body positivity, and politics. Decades after her network debut, she’s still using comedy as activism. | 29m 09s | ||||||
| 12/3/25 | ![]() Billy Collins | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. By mid-century, more than 80 million Americans will be over the age of 65. By any prevailing definition, the United States will be a country full of older adults. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity! I’m your host, Ken Stern. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging—and inspiring new ways we can live our supersized lives.Today: Billy Collins. He is one of America’s best-known poets, whose poems are beloved for their conversational and accessible style and for their humor. Billy Collins was the Poet Laureate of the United States for two terms, from 2001-2003. He talks here about his new collection of poems about dogs, and about a lifetime of observing the world around him and finding the right words to describe it. He also discusses mortality, which he says is one of poetry’s most common topics. And he reads several of his poems for us! | 37m 22s | ||||||
| 11/19/25 | ![]() Diana Nyad | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. By mid-century, more than 80 million Americans will be over the age of 65. By any prevailing definition, the United States will be a country full of older adults. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity! I’m your host, Ken Stern. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging—and inspiring new ways we can live our supersized lives. Today: Diana Nyad. Her name is synonymous with courage, endurance, and the relentless pursuit of possibility. From Diana's record-breaking swim from Cuba to Florida at age 64, to her trailblazing career as a journalist and motivational speaker, to her latest passion authoring children’s books, Nyad continually redefines what it means to test one’s limits. She shares her story as a woman whose perseverance has inspired millions to “never, ever give up.” | 34m 54s | ||||||
| 11/17/25 | ![]() Nina Totenberg | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging. Today: Nina Totenberg. Her voice is one of the most famous in broadcasting. Nina Totenberg is the legal affairs correspondent at NPR, a job she’s held since 1975. She talks here about why she continues to work into her 80s, with no plans to retire. And she regales us with stories about her early career, when there were few women journalists. She also discusses some of her most famous reporting, including her breaking news story about Anita Hill’s accusations against then-nominee to the Supreme Court, Clarence Thomas. | 45m 47s | ||||||
| 10/22/25 | ![]() Jacynth Bassett | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging. Today: Jacynth Bassett. She is one of the leading anti-ageism activists in the world, and yet she is only in her early 30s (and has already been fighting ageism for a decade). Jacynth Bassett is the founder and CEO of a campaign and a global community called “Age-ism is Never in Style”. She is also the founder and CEO of a women’s fashion brand called “Bias Cut” that proudly, loudly declares itself an “age-inclusive” brand. She tells the story of how she chose this cause, and explains that ageism can affect the young as well as the old, and is the one form of discrimination we will all experience. She also discusses the ways that ageism can damage our health and the economy. | 36m 05s | ||||||
| 10/22/25 | ![]() Rick Steves | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging. Today: Rick Steves. In 1978, he was a piano teacher with a touch of wanderlust. Two months traveling overland from Istanbul to Kathmandu changed that. The trip ultimately made him what he is today: a storyteller, a critical source of information about travel in Europe, and our country’s foremost cheerleader for the value of travel. For the past half century, Rick Steves has taught his fellow Americans how to travel better, through his guidebooks, radio program, app, TV series, and bus tours. He recently turned 70, and many of his globetrotting followers are now older adults, too. We’re here to talk with Rick Steves about how he has reinvented himself—and his industry—as he ages. | 28m 27s | ||||||
| 9/24/25 | ![]() Fran Drescher | Look around you: Our communities are filled with people in their 60s, 70s, 80s, even 90s, doing things that would have been unthinkable at their age a generation ago. By 2030, the entire Baby Boomer generation will be 65 and older. But what does it mean to be old in an era of much longer life? Welcome to Century Lives: The New Old, from the Stanford Center on Longevity. In this season, we interview six extraordinary people who are challenging the way we think about aging. Today: Fran Drescher. You might know her as Fran Fine, the star of the hit 1990s TV show The Nanny. After a bout with uterine cancer in her early 40s, she started Cancer Schmancer: a non-profit focused on prevention, early detection, and policy change. More recently, she took on a new role: President of SAG-AFTRA, the union she’s been a member of for decades. Fran Drescher is now 67. She’s here to talk to us about how she has reinvented herself—and her industry—as she ages. | 29m 31s | ||||||
| 8/11/25 | ![]() We Want to Hear from You! | A future season of Century Lives will take a deep dive into the subject of housing. Our focus is inspired by a striking fact: The US is already facing a major shortfall of housing suitable for seniors, and the number of Americans over 65 is expected to grow by 30 million by mid-century. So… we want to hear from you! Please share your concerns and questions, whether it’s about: Cost Aging in place Finding community Moving Arranging care Navigating family ... or anything else related to housing as you age. We may use your question on the final episode of our upcoming season. Please call and leave us a message telling us what’s on your mind at (412) 467-6356. You can also email us at housing.century.lives@outlook.com. We may be able to use your question on the podcast. Make sure to include your name, age, phone number and a brief description of your circumstances. Ken Stern, the host of “Century Lives”, will be joined by special guest Ryan Frederick, a renowned author, expert on the intersection of health, longevity and place—and a leading voice in the emerging field of place planning, which helps people make more intentional decisions about where to live for each stage of life. Thanks, and we look forward to hearing from you! | 1m 38s | ||||||
| 4/2/25 | ![]() FemTech | Sometimes a single question can open up a whole new world. About ten years ago, a young doctor named Sara Naseri was trying to think of how the field of medicine could be more preventative. It was so difficult to get information about what was going on inside people’s bodies, before they were sick enough to go to a doctor for a blood draw. Suddenly it dawned on her: Women bleed every month. What can we learn from that blood, and why has no one looked at it before? A rigorous scientific study followed—and eventually, a Silicon Valley start-up called Qvin, which produces menstrual pads used for testing women’s blood. Dr. Naseri represents a new generation of women coming up with innovations to close the women’s health gap. We travel to Silicon Valley to meet her, and we talk to two venture capitalists about the impact women in venture are having on private sector efforts to improve women’s health. | 47m 05s | ||||||
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Chart Positions
12 placements across 9 markets.
Chart Positions
12 placements across 9 markets.


























