As founder of the social movement Good Inside, clinical psychologist Dr. Becky Kennedy is on a mission to help caregivers parent differently from the generations that came before by separating behavior from identity.
Exploring the intersection of nature and technology, the multi-hyphenate filmmaker’s "How to Speak Whale" hones in on the artificial intelligence demystifying the inner lives of those we share this planet with.
Presley returns to her memoir, "Elvis and Me," four decades after she originally penned it. And for the first time ever, listeners can enjoy the stories in her own voice.
The CEO of the Dallas Mavericks, Cynt Marshall shares the inspiration for her upcoming memoir.
TikTok fell head over heels for Elena Armas’s self-published romance, “The Spanish Love Deception.” Now she’s on her sophomore novel, “The American Roommate Experiment,” and listeners still can’t get enough of her charming, spicy love stories.
The Eisner-winning comic book icon builds a dark, mesmerizing epic of performance, fame, and magic in their hypnotizing new novel, "Luda."
The acclaimed YA and middle-grade author tackles censorship in schools, bullying, and the importance of curiosity in “Attack of the Black Rectangles.”
Catherine Burns, artistic director of The Moth and coauthor of “How to Tell a Story,” distills her years of experience into the best methods for finding the stories you need to tell to make more meaningful connections.
In “Carrie Soto Is Back,” the bestselling author chronicles the riveting story of a notorious tennis star and her journey out of retirement to reclaim her grand-slam record.
In “We’ve Got to Try,” Texas gubernatorial candidate Beto O’Rourke argues that the future of America depends on what we do right now to defend voting rights—and lays out a blueprint for action inspired by civil rights leader Dr. Lawrence Nixon and other changemakers.
In “I’m Glad My Mom Died,” actor, director, and podcaster Jennette McCurdy writes about surviving child stardom and her path to self-love after abuse.
With her debut novel, Katalina Gamarra draws on her love of all things literature in a retelling of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” that’s brimming with positive representations of mental health recovery, neurodiversity, and queer and Latinx identities.
