Renowned economist Thomas Piketty analyzes global events since 2021, from pandemics and geopolitical conflicts to rising inequality. He argues for ecological socialism as a path to global equality, finding reasons for hope amidst significant challenges.

This audiobook features Seneca's renowned moral essay, a cornerstone of Stoic philosophy, offering timeless reflections on death, human nature, and the art of living well. Written as letters to Paulino, it presents the enduring wisdom of a celebrated intellectual seeking the optimal way to live.

Ruchir Sharma's groundbreaking work distills 25 years of global experience into 10 clear rules for understanding political, economic, and social change. The audiobook offers practical insights into spotting booms, busts, and revolts by reading signals from headlines to onion prices.

Ruchir Sharma's "The Rise and Fall of Nations" offers a practical guide to understanding political, economic, and social change by distilling complex global shifts into ten clear rules. Based on extensive world travel, this audiobook teaches how to interpret everyday signals like market prices and billionaire rankings to predict national booms, busts, and protests.

This audiobook features Seneca's renowned moral essay, structured as letters, offering profound Stoic reflections on death, human nature, and the art of living well, with wisdom that remains relevant today.

This audiobook, "The Triumph of Doubt" by David Michaels and narrated by Paul Boehmer, exposes how well-funded corporations have manipulated scientific consensus to influence public policy on issues like opioids, concussions, obesity, and climate change. It details the origins and pervasive impact of "science-for-hire" in American life, from historical industry practices to modern government and sports.

This audiobook features Andrea Dworkin's controversial work, *Intercourse*, which argues that sex between men and women in a male supremacist society is a tool of female subordination. Narrated by Tanya Eby, the unabridged edition includes an introduction by Ariel Levy reflecting on Dworkin's legacy and the enduring feminist question of challenging power within intimate relationships.