If you're not aware of it, radioambulante.org is great.
The English sections work well to give you context for the Spanish sections. Losing track of context is definitely one of the hardest parts of listening to a different language. "Wait, I thought we were still talking about his aunt." The English also makes it more of a leisurely exposure.
Another issue I have with most resources is that there's no way to easily replay chunks of audio. I'd prefer to be able to listen to bite-sized chunks until I understand them. I built https://www.danneu.com/slow-spanish/ (the three lil pigs) to prototype an idea where you listen to a story and can prev/next/replay any sentence.
https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipPPzL7dZnJ9CzHblHCLtJJT...
Some more details about the software toolchain for preparing files here, the idea is to turn any native audio/video into bilingual, sentence-based materials for studying.
https://forum.language-learners.org/viewtopic.php?f=14&t=716...
The toolchain will also prepare nice bilingual texts: http://smallworld.press/show_hn.html
There are social media links on http://smallworld.press/ if you want to be updated.
Native English/Spanish speaker... having one paragraph in English and one in Spanish is very confusing.
It's an interesting format for a Podcast, but the written version really messes with your brain. Specially given that sometimes the following sentence translates part of the previous paragraph, but then sometimes adds additional context or continues the story.
Really? You'd think that with the common Spanglish practice of code-switching mid-sentence, switching every paragraph would be a breeze.