Set in Nigeria, this acclaimed debut thriller captures the feeling of being isolated and invisible within a family of strangers.

Fifty years ago, President Kennedy instituted affirmative action policies, which opened doors in employment and education for people of color; Lyndon Johnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964, further opening doors. Now for education, the doors are closing.

Our monthly picks from the recent past.

Episode 11: Michael Flynn’s New War

These nonfiction audiobooks and podcasts provide historical context about the atomic bomb and the man at the center of Christopher Nolan's upcoming biopic.

Learn how three bestselling writers crafted the fantasy romance trilogy of the summer.

Leesa Cross-Smith imagines a powerful revenge story—one in which women protect each other at all costs—in this emotive tale of friendship and resilience.

In "Warrior Girl Unearthed," the follow-up to "Firekeeper’s Daughter," a Native teen fights to return sacred items and ancestral remains to her tribe.

The author of "Silver Nitrate" shares her favorite scary and cinematic listens.

Debut author and narrator Katie Siegel takes her “whip-smart” 20-something retired kid detective heroine from TikTok to audiobook.

Student government and young love collide in Miel Moreland’s novel following a bisexual teen’s unconventional path to her dream summer program.

Episode 10: What on Earth Happened to General Michael Flynn?