Results narrated by "Jackie Hope" in All categories

Todays software can only imitate art, but what about tomorrow? Will true artificial intelligences be able to appreciate or even create art? Explore dystopian societies, where AI generates most of the content and human artists must eke out an existence, and utopias, where artificial minds help...

Three Hundred and Sixty Degrees to Freedom is a tarot-astrology devotional of sorts for the helpers and healers of this world-including lightworkers, starseeds, intuitives, creatives, teachers, and other changemakers-who seek to manage the realities of burnout while remaining engaged in creating...

Enjoy sixteen of the greatest programs from radio’s golden age and the Hollywood celebrities that starred in them. Nostalgia radio had incredible comedy, mystery, detective, western, sci-fi, and musical and drama shows that kept Americans glued to their radio sets. Families gathered around...

Addiction is a terminal disease if left untreated.... If you can imagine having 50 percent of who you are actively trying to kill you, then you have an idea of what it is like living with this disease. The Sober Addict is an audiobook for all those impacted by the disease addiction. Within DC Hyden's audiobook, addicts, family members, enablers, and helpers will find unconventional ways to combat addiction from onset to remission. This guide will help you learn how to function with this dysfunctional and chronic illness.

Despite amazing technological advancements, life in the 2050s hasn’t become any easier. Rustin struggles to find his calling amid poverty, geopolitical tensions, and a world where one must compete for even the most basic jobs against both fellow humans and AI machines. All he knows for sure is that there’s a better life out there, and he’s willing to leave home to find it. Oddly enough, Rustin’s journey eventually lands him a bizarre job on Mars, the possible future home to all humankind. All he has to do is survive for two years in his new job as a scarecrow.

Elaina Evans is a super-independent, beautiful, successful business owner of an upscale bar in Houston, Texas. Sebastian Stone is a former Navy, retired NCIS agent who now runs his own private investigating business. He's also a recovering alcoholic with every reason to stay the hell away from the likes of Elaina Evans, especially when her brother, Dallas, keeps popping up as a person of interest in his PI cases.

"Life doesn't always go according to plan. In fact, it has a nasty habit of veering off the map. So when my job led me to New York City, something extraordinary happened...her script merged with mine." ENTER STAGE LEFT - Rowan Townsend, a 29-year-old Broadway starlet, strolls onto the dark, ominous stage. The bright spotlight finds her and she smiles broadly, her body buzzing in anticipation.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on November 9, 1948.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on February 4, 1953.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show, broadcast from New York City, originally aired on October 11, 1949.

This episode of Bob Hope's classic NBC radio show originally aired on April 11, 1939.

Bing Crosby hosts The Lone Ranger, Roy Rogers visits with Bergen & McCarthy, and Red Skelton heads to Dead Eye's dude ranch. Come kick up your heels with Bob Hope, "Buck Benny," Fred Allen, Fibber McGee and Molly, and more!

Father Peyton of the Holy Cross Fathers wanted to inspire his country with a radio program. Footing the expense of the show himself, he arranged for some of the biggest names in radio and film to donate their services, and for a network to provide the broadcast time. The series that resulted featured heartwarming stories for audiences nationwide. The commercial breaks were filled only with an earnest, non-sectarian appeal for family prayer, reminding listeners that "The family that prays together stays together."

Father Peyton of the Holy Cross Fathers wanted to inspire his country with a radio program. Footing the expense of the show himself, he arranged for some of the biggest names in radio and film to donate their services, and for a network to provide the broadcast time. The series that resulted featured heartwarming stories for audiences nationwide. The commercial breaks were filled only with an earnest, non-sectarian appeal for family prayer, reminding listeners that "The family that prays together stays together."