RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Daily beats from a quieter Manhattan.

RI DAILY

Manhattan's little, quieter island and beyond

Reporting Roosevelt Island since sunrise.

How I went from a limited reader to a busy reader using Audible Books

A Review by David Stone Audible Books are a great way to read more. Audible books have been around for a while now and they’ve become one of the favorite ways to enjoy your favorite book. I transitioned from reading...

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A Review by David Stone

Audible Books are a great way to read more. Audible books have been around for a while now and they’ve become one of the favorite ways to enjoy your favorite book. I transitioned from reading print books about twenty years ago. Because I listen faster than I read and because of fewer distractions, I estimate that I’ve read about twice as many books as I would have. Part of that, too, is the huge, connected collection that keeps me excited after discovering new listens.

Do you love reading books? Want to read more but just can’t find the time? Audiobooks are a great way to enjoy your favorite book and still get things done. It’s like having someone read it to you, only better! You can listen while cooking dinner or driving in traffic. And with Audible’s huge library of titles, there’s something for everyone – from fiction and nonfiction to mysteries and thrillers.

With audiobooks, you don’t have to wait for the next installment – they’re delivered straight to your phone or tablet as soon as they’re published so that you never miss out on anything. Plus, with our 30-day free trial, you get to try out Audible without going broke.

“Try Audible and Get Free Audiobooks.”

Try Audible today and start listening to audiobooks, original audio shows, news, comedy and more. Cancel anytime. You can’t miss.

“Try Audible and Get Free Audiobooks.“

Still Searching: Transparency Delayed at RIOC

Still Searching: Transparency Delayed at RIOC

New York’s Freedom of Information Law rests on a basic principle: government records belong to the public unless an agency can identify a lawful reason to withhold them.

New York’s Freedom of Information Law rests on a basic principle: government records belong to the public unless an agency can identify a lawful reason to withhold them. For Roosevelt Island residents, that right matters because RIOC controls public land, infrastructure, transportation, contracts and development without functioning as a locally elected government.

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