How to get Audible for free this Amazon Prime Day
With an Audible membership, you'll be able to dip into its library of more than 400,000 titles spanning bestsellers and new releases, as well as podcasts, audio dramas, and Audible Originals.
The three-month free trial deal gets you one free title every month for three months. After that, it's $14.95 per month, but if you cancel your three-month trial before the end of your first three months, you won't have to pay anything.
As well as the Audible deal, Amazon is busy slashing prices on everything from Apple AirPods Pro (the earbuds are currently the lowest they've ever been) to beauty, but if it's Audible you want, here's how you can get the free three-month membership.
Audiobook subscription service Audible is currently free for three months for Amazon Prime subscribers who've never had Audible before (or haven't been a member in the last 12 months). You can listen to thousands of select Audible Originals, podcasts, and audiobooks.
Once your trial period comes to an end, an Audible subscription will cost $14.95 each month, which will pay for one audiobook (each month) as well as the above. The offer will end on July 31, so you've still got plenty of time to subscribe after Prime Day ends.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
3 hours ago
- BBC News
Amazon to add 'Printed in Dunstable' label to millions of books
The name of the town where Amazon prints its books will now feature on millions of paperbacks, the company has said a "Printed in Dunstable, United Kingdom" label would be added to the books. The decision follows a campaign by Alex Mayer, the Labour MP for Dunstable and Leighton Buzzard, who said she wanted the town in Bedfordshire to receive the recognition it deserved. The US firm said it would celebrate "the area's continuing contribution to the UK publishing industry". Amazon said the Dunstable plant, which opened in 2015 and operated around the clock, employs more than 200 people. It is responsible for printing thousands of titles each day, from well-known works to debuts by self-published authors. As part of her campaign, Mayer said she wrote a children's story called The Book Who Searched, which follows a book who struggles to discover where they were printed. "I challenged Amazon to make my story come true, and I'm really delighted they have done just that," she said. "Now every year millions of books will say that they're printed in Dunstable. "It's a real boost for civic pride." Zak Watts, Amazon books UK country manager, said Dunstable has a "proud history". "This new addition reflects our commitment to the local community that has supported us."He thanked Mayer "for the idea" to include the town in the printing process and also praised the town's "skilled workforce". Follow Beds, Herts and Bucks news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
The Independent
6 hours ago
- The Independent
Walmart introduces four AI agents to boost online shopping
Walmart is set to introduce AI 'super agents' to enhance its online shopping experience and stimulate growth in e-commerce. Four distinct agentic AI tools will be rolled out, designed to assist customers, employees, suppliers and sellers, and software developers. The customer-facing agent, Sparky, will allow users to reorder items, plan events, and receive recipe suggestions based on their existing groceries. Additional agents include 'Associate' for administrative tasks, 'Marty' to streamline supplier onboarding and advertising, and a 'Developer' agent for testing future AI tools. This initiative aims to help Walmart compete more effectively with Amazon in online sales, though the company declined to comment on potential job replacements.
The Independent
12 hours ago
- The Independent
Trump's AI plan calls for massive data centers. Here's how it may affect energy in the U.S.
President Donald Trump's plan to boost artificial intelligence and build data centers across the U.S. could speed up a building boom that was already expected to strain the nation's ability to power it. The White House released the 'AI Action Plan' Wednesday, vowing to expedite permitting for construction of energy-intensive data centers as it looks to make the country a leader in a business that tech companies and others are pouring billions of dollars into. The plan says to combat 'radical climate dogma,' a number of restrictions — including clean air and water laws — could be lifted, aligning with Trump's 'American energy dominance' agenda and his efforts to undercut clean energy. Here's what you need to know. What AI means for the environment Massive amounts of electricity are needed to support the complex servers, equipment and more for AI. Electricity demand from data centers worldwide is set to more than double by 2030, to slightly more than the entire electricity consumption of Japan today, the International Energy Agency said earlier this year. In many cases, that electricity may come from burning coal or natural gas. These fossil fuels emit planet-warming greenhouse gas emissions, including carbon dioxide and methane. This in turn is tied to extreme weather events that are becoming more severe, frequent and costly. The data centers used to fuel AI also need a tremendous amount of water to keep cool. That means they can strain water sources in areas that may have little to spare. What Big Tech is saying and doing about finding all that power Typically, tech giants, up-and-comers and other developers try to keep an existing power plant online to meet demand, experts say, and most existing power plants in the U.S. are still producing electricity using fossil fuels — most often natural gas. In certain areas of the U.S., a combination of renewables and energy storage in the form of batteries are coming online. But tapping into nuclear power is especially of interest as a way to reduce data center-induced emissions while still meeting demand and staying competitive. Amazon said last month it would spend $20 billion on data center sites in Pennsylvania, including one alongside a nuclear power plant. The investment allows Amazon to plug right into the plant, a scrutinized but faster approach for the company's development timeline. Meta recently signed a deal to secure nuclear power to meet its computing needs. Microsoft plans to buy energy from the Three Mile Island nuclear power plant, and Google previously signed a contract to purchase it from multiple small modular reactors in the works. What's at stake in the kind of energy that powers data centers Data centers are often built where electricity is cheapest, and often, that's not from renewables. And sometimes data centers are cited as a reason to extend the lives of traditional, fossil-fuel-burning power plants. But just this week, United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres called on the world's largest tech players to fuel their data center needs entirely with renewables by 2030. It's necessary to use fewer fossil fuels, he said. Experts say it's possible for developers, investors and the tech industry to decarbonize. However, though industry can do a lot with clean energy, the emerging demands are so big that it can't be clean energy alone, said University of Pennsylvania engineering professor Benjamin Lee. More generative AI, ChatGPT and massive data centers means 'relying on wind and solar alone with batteries becomes really, really expensive,' Lee added, hence the attention on natural gas, but also nuclear. What does AI growth mean for my electricity bills? Regardless of what powers AI, the simple law of supply and demand makes it all but certain that costs for consumers will rise. New data center projects might require both new energy generation and existing generation. Developers might also invest in batteries or other infrastructure like transmission lines. All of this costs money, and it needs to be paid for from somewhere. 'In a lot of places in the U.S., they are seeing that rates are going up because utilities are making these moves to try to plan,' said Amanda Smith, a senior scientist at research organization Project Drawdown. 'They're planning transmission infrastructure, new power plants for the growth and the load that's projected, which is what we want them to do," she added. "But we as ratepayers will wind up seeing rates go up to cover that.' ___ Alexa St. John is an Associated Press climate reporter. Follow her on X: @alexa_stjohn. Reach her at ___ ___ The Associated Press' climate and environmental coverage receives financial support from multiple private foundations. AP is solely responsible for all content. Find AP's standards for working with philanthropies, a list of supporters and funded coverage areas at
