Want to know what we consider the best listens in fiction, nonfiction, fantasy and more? Audible’s editors have compiled their “Best of 2018” list taking into account the passionate feedback of our listeners. And the winner is…
Audible launched Audible.in, a dedicated service for Indians that celebrates India’s rich heritage of storytelling with 400 exclusive titles from the country’s best-known authors, plus more than 200,000 audiobooks and programs.
Listeners now receive three Audible titles a month with membership, including two Audible Originals from a collection that refreshes monthly. Originals are created by artists exclusively for Audible's listening aesthetic.
Sydney resident and Audible employee Colin Weir juggles international project calls with fatherhood without missing a workout.
From panels to networking, game nights to one-on-one recruiting, nearly 30 Audible employees participated in this annual conference celebrating women in technology.
Customers asked. We listened. Now millions of people can enjoy Audible, control playback, and manage their library straight from their Apple watch.
Alexandra Silber gave a special Audible performance of her book, complete with music, at the Minetta Lane Theatre. Moved by Hodel’s story, Silber’s novel imagines the character’s journey after Fiddler on the Roof.
"A Polaroid Guy in a Snapchat World," the candid and hilarious memoir from actor, comedian and SNL alumnus David Spade, explores dating, parenting and suddenly feeling like the “old guy” on set.
Alexa has learned a new skill: Pride Facts. Read by Audible and Amazon employees, Alexa’s interesting and surprising LGBTQIA+ facts are just one of the ways we’re celebrating Pride Month.
Scientists at University College London showed what audiobook fans have known all along: that listening to an audiobook can produce a stronger emotional and physiological response than watching TV or a movie.
Imagine nearly 11,000 public high school students listening to the same audiobook. Newark did--and chose Trevor Noah’s "Born a Crime" to be its first school-wide listen as part of Audible’s Project Listen Up.
In a page-one feature story, The New York Times covers Michael Lewis’ new Audible book and the groundswell of authors creating audio-only or audio-first content.