Some Books Especially Worth Listening To--Even if You've Already Read ThemYou can trust New York Times Book Review editor Pamela Paul for a great book recommendation. Her new book 'My Life with Bob' chronicles her years of book devotion, and she couldn't wait to share with us some audiobooks that simply must be heard.
How to Talk to Anybody About AnythingWhat you can learn about the art of spontaneous conversation from 'Mortal City' and its creator
Martin Sheen's "The Home Front" tackles hate and anxiety in wartime America The legendary voice from ‘The West Wing’ and ‘Apocalypse Now’ guides us through a turbulent time in history via recordings of people who lived it.
Feel The Love With Narrator Andi Arndt, A Romance Fan FavoriteAudible editor Katie O'Connor gives fellow romance aficionados a chance to get to know the person behind one of the genre's most beloved voices.
For Some Lucky Fans, Writing A Star Wars Novel Is A Dream Come TrueEver wonder how one goes from writing fan fiction to being a full-on contributor to the official Star Wars® universe? We asked some of the most well-known authors of Star Wars novels.
When Should Writers Narrate Their Own Work?It's one thing to be a gifted author, it's quite another to give life to those words in a way listeners will love. How often can an "authorrator" do both?
Exploring 'The Butterfly Effect' Of Free Online Porn With Jon RonsonThe author and journalist discusses his new Audible series, and why he chose to focus on the unexpected results of the democratization of porn.
'The X-Files: Cold Cases' - Meet The Modern Audio DramaA new crop of original audio series are getting the full cinematic treatment, from casting to sound effects.
Who Is This Dirk Maggs, And Why Does He Rule So Hard?The colorful 'X-Files: Cold Cases' writer/director on adapting for audio well-loved works like 'Alien,' 'Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy,' and Neil Gaiman's novels.
Escape From Our Echo Chambers Starts With Listening GreatnessInstead of seeing the people outside of our bubbles filtered through polarizing narratives, how can we learn to understand their perspectives and hear them — in their own voices?
We still have a crack problemA new Audible documentary series, '100:1 The Crack Legacy,' traces combative policing’s roots to extreme policies made during the 1980s 'war on drugs.'