Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Podcast"

A: he says "the rival press conferences"
meaning the press conferences belonging to the opposing party

A: It's an audio 'show'. Some are like TV shows, where you listen to stories. Some are like listening to the radio. Some have people who discuss various topics. You can find podcasts to learn languages, as well. Since they are only audio, you can listen to them while walking. They come in episodes like a TV show.

A: It's like a show you can hear. Like a radio show.

A: You have the same word in German, "Ein Podcast".
It's an audio file that someone makes that you can download on your computer. Usually it comes in a series like a story.

A: @mafemorales: El podcasting o podcast es radio "on demand". Consiste en la distribución de archivos multimedia (normalmente audio o vídeo, que pueden incluir texto como subtítulos y notas) mediante un sistema de redifusión (RSS) que permite opcionalmente suscribirse y usar un programa que lo descarga para que el usuario lo escuche.

A: There is no difference. They are the exact same.

A: broadcast = a program that is transmitted over radio, television, satellite, the Internet, etc.
podcast = an audio-only program that is transmitted over the internet, to be listened to with a phone or an MP3 player

A: Nothing, it is just a different way of saying the same thing.

A: I think the only difference is the word placement. They both mean the same thing.

A: We can use podcasts to tell people about climate change.

A: *I occasionally listen to / I listen to English podcasts every now and then* to improve my listening ability.
To improve my listening ability, *I occasionally listen to English podcasts. / I listen to English podcasts every now and then.*

* occasionally or every now and then are both acceptable.

A: Why, Dad?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × We have been doing our podcast for the past year, but it might come to an end.
✓ We have been doing our podcast for the past year, but it might come to an end. < This one is natural

A: that's a good question. instead they answered in the form as in they were currently doing that. Which is probably what they were doing at the moment. but that would be a better answer to "what are you doing?"

A: Incidentally - I assume that when taken in context of the whole conversation, that this was not the main topic they were talking about.

They could have used “I listened” or “I listen”, but I’ve listened reflects the persons speech patterns or regional dialect.

Nuggets of insight = useful information that has made the listener think about things deeply.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "This podcast provides simple/basic information about director Park. I want further discussion about him." Although it is grammatically correct to use 'simple', the word 'basic' is used more frequently.