Podcast charts
Published by Ryan G
Looking for a fun way to stay on top of what's happening in the world? Newzyx is the ultimate daily news podcast designed just for teens and tweens aged 10-16! In quick, bite-sized episodes (6-7 minutes each), everyday we bring you the biggest stories from around the globe, explained clearly, fairly, and without the confusing jargon. From breakthroughs in science and technology to space exploration, the environment, health, business, sports, and world events, we help you understand not just what happened, but why it matters. Our goal is simple: to help the next generation become informed, thoughtful, and curious citizens of the world. Whether you're listening on the way to school, over breakfast, or with your family, we're glad you're here.
On the charts
Every published chart this podcast appears in, in the snapshot behind this page. Each one links to the chart it came off.
From the feed
The latest episodes published to this podcast’s own RSS feed. Titles and descriptions are the publisher’s.
In this episode: Improved air quality linked to better mental development in toddlers, study finds; Tailgate parties, marching bands... and Ted Lasso? Wembley hosts US college game; Weather tracker: Thunderstorms hit Spain as Japan braces for typhoon; YouTube star Ms Rachel to match Macklemore's $1m Palestine aid donation
In this episode: 'Very messy eaters': scientists solve the mystery of when black holes 'burp'; OpenAI reveals cases of 'concerning' AI behaviour as it announces new disclosure system; Do whales grieve? Rare footage of humpback alongside stillborn calf suggests they might; 'Like a Disney movie': Three wild dog brothers make Africa's longest journey; 2025 was among driest years on record for world's rivers, study finds; Access-to-nature crisis 'on par with that of Victorian Britain's filthy air'
In this episode: UK mathematician debunks myth around Parthenon's optical illusions; The insect-eating alpine plant that proves Darwin was right; Anthropic CEO renews call for AI slowdown as Nvidia's urges acceleration; Airlines should pay for CO2 removal if Heathrow expands, say climate advisers; Revealed: the UK towns with the fewest jobs for young people; People protecting nature and land set up self-defence units amid threat of murder
In this episode: They're the sopranos of the forest, so what's silencing the gibbons' morning chorus?; Ebola outbreak in DRC has peaked, say authorities, as infection rates slow; First Diplodocus fossils found outside of United States; Louise Haigh: UK must heed warnings from AI experts; Conservation 'gateway drug': farmers embrace ancient craft of hedge laying; 'We were bored of traditional fantasy cliches': inside Playground Games' 10-year effort to revive Fable
In this episode: A Venus-spotting challenge with a beautiful reward; Jack Thorne warns some fellow scriptwriters are using AI 'to cheat'; How did the first Ultimate Championship go?; 'We're not going to back down': tiny Dorset B&B stands up to Airbnb's legal bid to 'monopolise' letters 'bnb'; AI CEOs say they need to slow the pace of development. But will they?
In this episode: 'Really helpful': the AI bootcamps aimed at addressing UK youth unemployment; From struggling to walk to lifting trophy - how Rybakina triumphed; First H5 bird flu death of endangered Australian sea lion recorded amid fears for small population; NSW to put strict caps on screen time in classrooms while pushing for 'pen and paper' learning; Sour times: pickled onions enjoy revival as Britons think outside the jar
In this episode: 'Immature playground boasting': Mathematicians uneasy at OpenAI's latest scalp; AI agents being tested by OpenAI involved in cyber-attack on another service, say researchers; Signed instead of Rashford, Gordon is proving worth at Barca; NSW police seize 36 illegal ebikes on northern beaches that are now destined for the crusher
In this episode: Pupils missed 15m hours of school time during UK's June heatwave, study finds; $10m on line at inaugural Ultimate Championship; Iceland to submit bill that could ban whaling in its waters; Weather tracker: Hurricane Lowell pounds Hawaii's western islands
In this episode: Lawmakers blast AI companies after researcher warns of human extinction by 2030; 'Once-in-a-millennium moment': Medieval masterpiece Bayeux Tapestry finally goes on show in London; Why is there an NFL game in Australia?; How the fate of a small furry animal reveals the ecological tragedy of Israel's war on Lebanon; August was joint-hottest month ever recorded globally
In this episode: Babies born to anaemic mothers have smaller brains, study finds; New data flips the narrative on how lions and hyenas interact in the wild; Are women better than men at endurance running?
In this episode: 'We have really cool sharks': three-year project to lift lid on Britain's little-understood species; Russell hindered or just Antonelli brilliance? - F1 Q&A; Global move away from oil could lead to conflict and migration, experts say; Tokyo tourist hotspot bans short-term rentals amid surge in complaints
In this episode: I can't relate to pressure Eala faces - Gauff; Waning crescent moon gets close to brilliant beacon of Jupiter; Weather tracker: Typhoon Saudel causes mass evacuations in south-east China; How quiz-show winnings kick-started coach's career - with Old Trafford next; Designers should not fear being replaced by AI, industry leaders say; Trump set to attend star-studded Irish Open at Doonbeg
In this episode: Taylor's place among greats set in stone after extraordinary swansong; Brisbane swelters under hottest September day in years as east coast faces unseasonably warm weather; England losing tennis courts as number of padel facilities rises exponentially; Councils in England and Wales accused of excessive fees to run outdoor classes
In this episode: 'Every girl now wants to be a boxer': excitement in Katie Taylor's home town for her valedictory bout; Taylor v Pili - Irish icon's farewell fight predictions; Sydney reaches 33C in potentially warmest start to spring since mid-1800s, while snow forecast in southern NSW; Antonelli 'disrupting rules of fandom' in Ferrari's Italy
In this episode: EV sales outpace petrol cars for first time as Australians dodge soaring fuel costs; How 'unique' Bellingham is thriving in Mourinho's system; Thieves target mail order sales as Pokémon card prices soar; Moveable feast: myna birds on Sydney train looking for food not 'joyride' in viral video; UN to vote on adopting new world map that shows Africa's true scale; Australian ski resorts to close up to a month early due to global heating and El Niño
In this episode: 'Dear Katie, how far we have come...' - Taylor gets reply from her hero; Bring on the drones: how a technology revolution is being rolled out across Africa's nature reserves; Argentine league to pause games to honour Messi; 'Supersizing before our eyes': UN warns of record El Niño approaching; The place that never freezes: the Arctic habitat where global heating threatens more ice, not less; 'What kind of question is that?' - Sabalenka spiky after ruthless win
In this episode: Fake 10 Downing Street listing on Booking.com highlights security failures; Almost half of world's farmers poisoned by pesticides every year, experts find; Global heating will hit at least 1.8C, UN warns, and there are 'no good outcomes'; Japan halves speed limit to 30km/h on all narrow city streets; Queensland police investigate after 5,500 sheep worth $1.7m stolen from farm; No eggs, no potatoes but 'a lot of imagination': how Spain cooked in war's hunger years
In this episode: Sydney records warmest winter on record as Melbourne equals previous hottest temperatures; He was dragged 60ft under a bus - now he's fighting for a UFC contract; Kākāpō rising: 90 chicks swell population of the world's heaviest parrot; A newspaper gown and an NBA tribute - Osaka's US Open fashion statement; 'If you build something vastly smarter than you, it better be on your side': can we stop AI from deceiving us?; Shaun the Sheep hailed on latest list of storm names
In this episode: Man Utd near deal for Mexico's Bernal; Bhutan hosts first 'conscious food summit' amid threats to global supplies; Forbidden planet: was Pluto's 2006 demotion a big mistake?; Djokovic in tears during US Open first-round exit; Sagitta's arrow shape makes it easy to see against a dark sky; Taylor v Pili - all you need to know
In this episode: Researchers find Britain's 11th-century 'Conquest Man' was Scandinavian – but did he land with the Norman army?; Barcola - the 'grasshopper' who has overcome setbacks; Renee was at Gyirong Port minutes before flood struck, now her family want to travel from Australia to help search; Fighting to stay No 1 - Sabalenka's US Open mission; 'Unbelievable' - Stephenson & Bellew react to Hrgovic's stoppage of Itauma; Heavyweight Itauma handed harsh world-title lesson
Ranking source
Apple Podcasts rankings via the Mato Topic Intelligence Platform.
Observed September 20, 2026.
Apple and Apple Podcasts are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.
Pairs with
Bring this source into Mato to read its transferable patterns, then turn them into an original show for your own audience.