“Tonight the Music Seems So Loud” is a love letter to George Michael
Sathnam Sanghera's joyous re-evaluation of the icon is sure to revive his fandom and spark new debates about his pop genius.
Sathnam Sanghera's joyous re-evaluation of the icon is sure to revive his fandom and spark new debates about his pop genius.
Whether you're prepping for a marathon, your first 5K, or something in between, these inspiring listens will help you build a training plan and stay motivated long after Global Running Day on 3 June.
In "Ripening," the bestselling psychologist focuses on the power of folklore to unlock our imaginations.
The former diplomat argues that the climate crisis is fueling global conflict, making mutual cooperation our only way to survive the coming shifts.
In “The Crown’s Silence,” scholar and historian Brooke Newman traces the royal role in colonial slavery.
Podcaster and bestselling author Scott Galloway talks about why men and boys are falling behind, how mobile devices disrupt emotional growth, and the importance of following your talent, not your passion.
January LaVoy considers narrating an honor no matter how challenging the process or topic is.
The award-winning author’s latest, The Devil Reached Toward the Sky, marks the 80th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and the end of WWII.
Pulitzer Prize winner Caroline Fraser probes the mysterious proliferation of murder in her native Pacific Northwest.
The prolific author and activist delves into popular misconceptions around what constitutes closeness and shares what disabled people have in common with the queer community.
These insightful works of nonfiction and memoir wade through the waters of ocean life, climate change, and our human connection to the vast and varied ecosystems that call the sea home.
The journalist’s latest Audible Original is an intoxicating story of ambition, obsession, and outrage in one of the most rarefied professions on earth.