Nearly 1,000 long-form New Yorker articles — professionally narrated
$19 • One-time purchase • Yours to keep
If you ever used Audm, you already know how special this is.
And if you missed it…
this is one of those rare chances to catch up.
This collection includes nearly 1,000 professionally narrated audio articles, featuring some of the best long-form journalism ever published by The New Yorker — delivered in M4B format, ready to listen on any device.
This library is no longer available as a complete collection anywhere else.
What was Audm?
Audm was a subscription-based mobile app (founded in 2015, launched in 2016) created for one specific purpose:
To turn the best long-form journalism in the world into high-quality, human-narrated audio.
Audm partnered with top publications like:
-
The New Yorker
-
The Atlantic
-
Vanity Fair
-
Wired
-
ProPublica
-
Rolling Stone
-
The New York Times
In March 2020, Audm was acquired by The New York Times, and the standalone app was shut down. Its technology and select content were folded into NYTimes Audio — but the original, unified Audm experience disappeared.
What you’re seeing here is a large preserved archive from that era.
Why people loved Audm (and why it still matters)
Audm developed a cult following — not casual listeners, but people who genuinely cared about journalism.
Here’s why:
🎙️ Professional human narration
These are not text-to-speech conversions.
Audm used professional audiobook voice actors — with pacing, tone, and emotion that made complex reporting compelling to listen to.
📰 Serious long-form journalism
Audm focused almost exclusively on:
-
deeply researched reporting
-
investigative journalism
-
long essays
-
cultural criticism
-
science, medicine, politics, and history
This was journalism meant to be understood, not skimmed.
⏱️ A solution for people short on time
Audm made it possible to absorb serious writing:
-
while walking
-
commuting
-
exercising
-
doing chores
-
or simply resting your eyes
For many readers, it became the only realistic way to keep up with long reads.
🧠 Not “audio chatter”
Audm wasn’t about casual conversation or commentary.
It was loved precisely because it offered:
-
edited
-
fact-checked
-
carefully structured storytelling
An experience many users described as more intellectually satisfying than most audio content.
What’s included in this collection
-
Nearly 1,000 narrated audio articles
-
Primarily The New Yorker, spanning politics, culture, science, history, tech, and society
-
Narrated by professional voice actors
-
Delivered in M4B format
👉 A full searchable index of all included articles is available here:
[INSERT FULL INDEX LINK]
A few highlights (just to give you a feel)
This collection includes widely discussed and frequently cited pieces such as:
-
“Bitter Pill” — Rachel Aviv
-
“Blight” — Atul Gawande
-
“Antisocial Media” — Andrew Marantz
-
“Active Shooter” — David Sedaris
-
“White Darkness” — David Grann
-
“The Really Big One” — Kathryn Schulz
-
Deep political reporting by Jane Mayer, Susan B. Glasser, Patrick Radden Keefe
-
Cultural and historical essays by Jill Lepore, Alex Ross, and others
And hundreds more — many of which people originally saved, queued, and listened to over weeks or months inside the Audm app.
Format & listening (simple)
Files are provided in M4B, a standard audiobook format.
How to listen:
-
Download the files
-
Open them using the free VLC player (available on all platforms)
-
Press play
That’s it.
Why this is such a rare deal
-
Audm as a standalone service no longer exists
-
These articles were never sold as a permanent personal library
-
Originally, access required an active subscription
-
Now, you can own the entire collection outright
Nearly 1,000 narrated articles for $19 is something that simply doesn’t happen anymore.
The offer
$19 — one-time purchase
No subscriptions.
No renewals.
No expiration.
👉 Get the Audm (New Yorker) Audio Article Collection…
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.