Feeling overwhelmed by information? Join the English Plus Podcast for Critical Thinking Week. Learn to spot fallacies, challenge biases, and get a practical toolkit to sharpen your mind.


Feeling overwhelmed by information? Join the English Plus Podcast for Critical Thinking Week. Learn to spot fallacies, challenge biases, and get a practical toolkit to sharpen your mind.

Explore this week’s theme, “Literature and Us” , with new podcasts, articles , and quizzes that reveal why stories are essential in the age of AI. Plus, launch our new 10-episode series, “The Story of Literature: A Global Journey”, and discover the power of storytelling.

Discover English Plus’ Theme of the Week: Peace. From inspiring podcasts and in-depth magazine articles to interactive quizzes and thought-provoking reflections, join us in exploring why peace is more than a dream—it’s the only way forward.

Dive into English Plus Podcast’s “Infodemic Week,” a comprehensive series designed to arm you against misinformation. Featuring a 5-part podcast journey, in-depth magazine articles on the misinformation economy and AI deepfakes, and five interactive quizzes to sharpen your critical thinking skills.

This week, starting tomorrow, Monday, September 8th, 2025, we are dedicating our entire platform at English Plus Podcast to one of the most vital and misunderstood topics of our time:

In this special message, I pull back the curtain on the exciting future of the podcast. Learn about our new “Thematic Week” format and a deeper, more engaging listening experience starting next week.

In this editorial, I’m not going to try and be smart and witty; I will talk about the story of my newest album Angels and Demons and how it came to be.

A poetic dive into the Italian good-luck phrase in bocca al lupo — “into the mouth of the wolf” — the argument Italians are still having about the correct reply, and what predators actually do to a landscape.

A poetic dive into “dirge” — a word for the music of grief, which turns out to be the crumpled remains of a Latin word meaning guide me.

Medieval Europeans knew the Earth was round. Columbus knew. His critics knew, and they were right about the part that mattered. So where did the flat Earth story come from? A novelist, two Victorian polemicists, and our deep appetite for feeling smarter than the dead.

Washington Irving invented the flat Earth myth in 1828. Danny puts him on trial for the lie that made Columbus a hero and the Middle Ages a joke.

A poetic dive into the German idiom auf dem Zahnfleisch gehen — “to walk on the gums” — and what the suspended architecture of a single tooth reveals about the first thing exhaustion takes from you.

Learn the English of networking — question forms, the echo responses that keep a conversation alive, question tags, and the graceful exit nobody teaches. Plus why the people who help your career are rarely your closest friends.