One of my many summer resolutions is to be better keeping on top of podcasts (to which end I bought some nice Skullcandy speakers for my iPod with my BestBuy dollars). This one’s actually kind of interesting because ages ago I found the Stuff You Missed in History Class’ hosts’ voices incredibly irritating. They’ve either changed hosts or learned to become less Valley Girlish. In any event, Here’s the official description:
Carthage was a trading hub of the ancient world, challenging the budding Roman Republic. In 264 B.C., Rome and Carthage began the Punic Wars, which continued for more than a century. Tune in to learn more about the rise — and fall — of Carthage.
… and it’s a pretty good overview of matters Carthaginian, with the bonus that they don’t fall for the sowing the fields with salt thing.
[incidentally, if folks know of podcasts I should be following (I’ve been out of the loop for a while), feel free to drop me a line]
rogueclassicism 
If you’re not already familiar, “Hardcore History” by Dan Carlin is excellently done. He’s just finished up a six-part series on the last years of the Roman republic.
http://www.dancarlin.com/disp.php?page=hharchive
I do like Dan Carlin’s stuff … I’m just balking at his latest five-hour effort though …
Nice show but they left out that Rome was sacked by the Vandals ironically from Carthage in the early fifth century.
The Carthage that was used as a staging point for sacking rome by the vandals wasn’t punic in character, it was a roman colony, ruled by germans, and populated by a multi cultural merchant class.