The Métis writer and poet shares what inspired the young protagonist of "Treat Them as Buffalo," how he approached excavating a painful historical turning point, and how car culture helps boost his listening stats.

With “Mother Earth Is Our Elder,” Dene writer and activist Katłı̨̀ą presents a framework for coexistence with the planet we call home.

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.

She believes when authors narrate, they reveal their own secrets.

Exploring the generations-long fight for justice, writer and activist Rebecca Nagle’s powerful reporting provides both the historical and contemporary legal context surrounding Tribal sovereignty and territory in the United States.

In her debut work of nonfiction, Carrie Lowry Schuettpelz gives listeners a groundbreaking and personal exploration of Tribal enrollment policies, and what it means to be Native American in the United States.

The bestselling horror writer, whose latest novel is "I Was a Teenage Slasher," tells us what he loves about his five favorite listens.

The dazzling sequel to “There There” plumbs Native American history and the contemporary echoes of trauma in an epic, multigenerational novel that sings in audio.

Inspired by the musicality of Métis culture, this fresh work of Indigenous storytelling centers perspectives of both man and nature.

Indigenous authors share a unique perspective and literary style that's hard to find anywhere else. These listens are essential for everyone looking to better understand their voices.

Looking for more thoughtful takes on American history through the lens of crime and systemic injustice? These 10 nonfic gems strike similar chords to David Grann's National Book Award finalist.

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.