In a genre once rife with tired tropes, diverse authors are turning out some of the smartest—and scariest—horror audiobooks we’ve ever heard.

With his latest, "Tremor," the author and photographer reveals that he doesn't find writing fiction gets any easier. "But when it works, it is as exciting as ever."

The author of The 12 Tribes of Hattie says she seeks to create characters who can survive the worst without being vectors of suffering.

These podcasts crafted by Black creatives, comedians, and cultural icons offer a fascinating lens on the many nuances of life, art, and society.

In her first solo novel, Denene Millner explores questions about her mom, the birth mother she never met, and her own approach to raising her daughters.

The comedian ditched the script for the performance of her memoir and tells each story in "Leslie F*cking Jones" exactly how it went.

The multihyphenate, once the subject of a widely shared Humans of New York post, has much to say on survival, success, and the support system that got him there.

Check out these pulse-pounding listens from acclaimed Black authors in mysteries, thrillers, and horror.

The Shakurs, and particularly matriarch Afeni Shakur, were a potent force in shaping Black liberation and the future of hip-hop.

Black artists, writers, and comedians who have found humor in the hard parts.

Told through the lens of four individuals, "When Crack Was King" is a kaleidoscopic history of the diverse impacts of the war on drugs.

Creators Serita Wesley and Alesha Reneé talk about balancing life and love and the all-star cast assembled for their scripted rom-com audio series.