The BBC is pulling its radio streams from TuneIn at the end of August because the streaming service in unable to furnish the data the broadcaster wants to collect.

Their audio content is available on BBC Sounds and BBC iPlayer Radio as well as a range of third-party apps, including Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Spotify, Radioplayer and Acast as well as a multiple internet enabled smart speakers and radios with whom they have data sharing agreements.

BBC statement on Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) police raid: pic.twitter.com/aZpmgBH8cX

Brexitcast is the BBC’s explainer podcast about the debacle that is Brexit.
 
It was described as ‘a Dog's Brexit,’ which got a hearty laugh from the many EU delegates at Radiodays Europe.
 
The long form podcast uses BBC journalists in a discussion format where the can debate and explain in more detail what is happening more than they can within a one minute live cross in the nightly news.
 

Two major broadcasters are embracing new technology to explore new experiences for their listeners.

If you find the night time sounds from the zoo, the mooing of cows or the ticking of clocks soothing, BBC Radio 3 has you covered with its Slow Radio.

Already available as podcasts, Radio 3 will be offering a new permanent reoccurring Slow Radio slot on the station from early October.

Initially the half hour program will occur monthly on the station.

Listeners love bloopers and BBC Broadcaster Steve Penk is looking for some Aussie blooper tapes to add to the next season of his UK show.

As part of BBC Radio 4 Extra’s Autumn schedules Penk will introduce a selection of new and old Radio Nightmares.

"There’s little funnier on live radio than when things go wrong, listeners absolutely love those moments," Penk has told radioinfo.

The deal marks the BBC's first foray into podcast advertising.