Top 10 Apple Podcasts — Top Shows (US) — March 30, 2026

The Daily from The New York Times ranks second — it’s the go-to morning news explainer, turning headlines into 20-minute narratives that American commuters rely on to make sense of the day.

The Idiot, a new Serial Productions and New York Times limited series, debuts at #3 — a bold scripted drama that proves narrative fiction can thrive on a chart dominated by real-crime and news.

Dateline NBC, the TV newsmagazine’s podcast extension, sits at #4 — its familiar, long-form investigative reporting keeps fans loyal, often covering the same cases Crime Junkie does but with a journalistic edge.

The Joe Rogan Experience holds at #5 — the sprawling interview show still draws massive daily listens, partly thanks to Rogan’s recent episodes with eclectic guests, from comedians to controversial scientists.

Pod Save America lands at #6 — the left-leaning political talk show remains a key voice for listeners navigating the post-election landscape, mixing insider analysis with sharp, comic commentary.

Good Hang with Amy Poehler breaks into the top 10 at #7 — the Ringer’s light-hearted interview show offers celebrity chats that feel like a warm, unfiltered hangout, a welcome antidote to heavier news.

Up First from NPR occupies #8 — the 10-minute daily news briefing is a quick, trusted hit for Americans who want the essential stories before their day starts, no fluff, just facts.

Call Her Daddy, hosted by Alex Cooper, is #9 — the sex-and-relationships show has evolved into a broader pop-culture interview platform, still commanding a dedicated young female audience.

Love Trapped, from iHeartPodcasts and Glass Podcasts, enters at #10 — a serialized thriller about a mysterious dating app that traps users, capitalizing on the current obsession with true-crime-like fiction.

The Daily from The New York Times ranks second — it’s the go-to morning news explainer, turning headlines into 20-minute narratives that American commuters rely on to make sense of the day.

The Idiot, a new Serial Productions and New York Times limited series, debuts at #3 — a bold scripted drama that proves narrative fiction can thrive on a chart dominated by real-crime and news.

Dateline NBC, the TV newsmagazine’s podcast extension, sits at #4 — its familiar, long-form investigative reporting keeps fans loyal, often covering the same cases Crime Junkie does but with a journalistic edge.

The Joe Rogan Experience holds at #5 — the sprawling interview show still draws massive daily listens, partly thanks to Rogan’s recent episodes with eclectic guests, from comedians to controversial scientists.

Pod Save America lands at #6 — the left-leaning political talk show remains a key voice for listeners navigating the post-election landscape, mixing insider analysis with sharp, comic commentary.

Good Hang with Amy Poehler breaks into the top 10 at #7 — the Ringer’s light-hearted interview show offers celebrity chats that feel like a warm, unfiltered hangout, a welcome antidote to heavier news.

Up First from NPR occupies #8 — the 10-minute daily news briefing is a quick, trusted hit for Americans who want the essential stories before their day starts, no fluff, just facts.

Call Her Daddy, hosted by Alex Cooper, is #9 — the sex-and-relationships show has evolved into a broader pop-culture interview platform, still commanding a dedicated young female audience.

Love Trapped, from iHeartPodcasts and Glass Podcasts, enters at #10 — a serialized thriller about a mysterious dating app that traps users, capitalizing on the current obsession with true-crime-like fiction.