Learn Japanese with Masa-sensei has been useful for me. Also available on Spotify if that's your preferred locale. She covers a variety of vocabulary and grammar concepts, and occasionally has chats/interviews with native speakers and foreign exchange students entirely in Japanese. Some of the native speakers come from different regions, so it also helps with exposure to a few types of accents.
Japanese Language
ようこそJapaneseLanguageへ! 日本語に興味を持てば、どうぞ登録して勉強しましょう!日本語に関係するどのテーマ、質問でも大歓迎します。 This is a community dedicated to the Japanese language. Feel free to come in and ask questions or post your thoughts and opinions about this beautiful language.
Feel free to check out the web archive of r/LearnJapanese's resources if you're looking for more learning material or tools to aid you in your Japanese language journey!
—————————
Remember that you can add furigana to your posts by writing ~{KANJI|FURIGANA}~ like:
~{漢字|かんじ}~ which comes out as:
{漢字|かんじ}
For early beginners, I've heard good things about Nihongo con Teppei and Japanese with Noriko.
For N3-ish to early N2 level, あかね的日本語教室 has a lot of quite short episodes that are easy listening and that review any potentially new vocab at the end.
For N2 and up, I'd recommend listening to regular podcasts in your area of interest, or selecting audiobooks from Audible then giving a first pass listen through to get the general gist, then re-listen but look up any words you don't know and ideally add them to a review list somewhere, then give a third pass through by which time you probably won't need to look much up. Repeat until you feel like you understood 100% or get sick of the episode/book. If you're into computer science, I've found ゆるコンピュータ科学ラジオ easy-ish to follow. For general science topics, though leaning a bit towards biochemistry, biology, and chemistry, I've found サイエントーク relatively easy to follow and a good source of new vocab.
In terms of audiobooks, I can recommend the first audiobook I listened to, which was 神の子どもたちはみな踊る by Haruki Murakami. The stories are all relatively short and written in simple language.