For the up-and-coming romance author—and her characters!—2022 has been all about chasing dreams.

The multi-hyphenate creator explores the tumult of postcolonial Africa and civil rights America in "The Scent of Burnt Flowers."

In “How to Raise an Antiracist” and “Goodnight Racism,” National Book Award–winning author and MacArthur “Genius” Grant recipient Dr. Ibram X. Kendi provides helpful and clear guides to talking to children about racism.

If you’re looking for captivating listens for you or your kids about Black experiences, these are some of the incredible listens that have won our hearts.

Leila Mottley’s captivating first novel, which she started writing at just 17, turns its ripped-from-the-headlines premise into a wholly compelling work of fiction.

Rejecting the idea that there were no women-led slave revolts, Rebecca Hall went where no other historian had ventured in her graphic novel, 'Wake.' In this audio play, we learn about her work, her determination, and an untold history.

Aaron Foley shares why he wrote his first novel, what inspires him, and what it means to be a Black gay millennial in the Motor City.

In his memoir, the ‘Bachelor’ star and philanthropist shines an honest light on his up-and-down experiences in reality TV and his hopes for a bright future.

“Where the Children Take Us” is CNN anchor Zain Asher’s tribute to her mother, who rose from tragedy to raise four exceptionally successful children through unrelenting discipline, a fighting spirit, and a determination to inspire them to greater things.

The gaming industry legend shares his advice for turning disruptive ideas into customer-favorite products and experiences.

You're sure to find strength in these powerful words from the author of "Can't Hurt Me"—the only man in history to complete elite training as a Navy SEAL, Army Ranger, and Air Force Tactical Controller, and one of the world's top endurance athletes.

The editors, in conversation with author C.J. Farley, celebrate Black creators and voices.