Here are some of the standout entries from NPR's first-ever College Podcast Challenge.

We know you have stories to tell and we at NPR are excited to listen. The 2021 Student Podcast Challenge opens on Jan. 1, and runs through March 15.

NPR's Student Podcast Challenge: College Edition opens today! The contest closes on Feb. 15, 2021.

It's our third year, so we decided to go big or go home. This year we're opening up the contest to college students!

Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador is concerned Latin America won't be the first in line for a coronavirus vaccine. So he has teamed up with Argentina to produce one.

Mandatory masks, strict discipline and rigorous testing have helped the academies, including West Point and Annapolis, welcome students back to campus. Can other schools learn from their example?

COVID-19 closed schools all over the world. But students are still taking the lead in the Black Lives Matter protests. So we ask student activists how they're organizing during the pandemic.

The middle-school top prize for NPR's second annual Student Podcast Challenge goes to ... The Dragon Kids.

A group of students from Brooklyn see every day how climate change disproportionately affects their community. They made a podcast that asked: Why?

Students look forward all year to their big end-of-year productions. This year, many educators got creative in helping their student shine — despite the shutdown due to COVID-19

With entries from 46 states and Washington, D.C., two winners emerge from more than 2,200 podcasts to win this year's NPR Student Podcast Challenge.

Despite the coronavirus pandemic that closed schools nationwide, students from 46 states and the District of Columbia submitted entries. We've narrowed those down to 25 finalists.

After cancelled musicals and spring concerts, choral directors across the country are going the extra mile to have their students' voices heard.

Grab some earbuds, a mobile device and as many pillows as you can find. Here are five easy steps to making a great podcast from home.

The coronavirus has caused some schools to close, and teachers are asking for more time to finish their podcast assignments. Here's what you need to know.