
RealSAM BookClub March Pick: Ten-Second Staircase by Christopher Fowler
Our RealSAM BookClub March BookClub pick is Ten-Second Staircase by Christopher Fowler — a gripping mystery that blends classic detective storytelling with the eerie atmosphere

Our RealSAM BookClub March BookClub pick is Ten-Second Staircase by Christopher Fowler — a gripping mystery that blends classic detective storytelling with the eerie atmosphere

When you rely on your phone as an accessibility tool, small improvements in hardware can make a big difference in daily life. That’s why we’re

World Book Day is often about celebrating reading itself — but it’s also a chance to reflect on whose stories are being told, and how.

Announcing the upcoming release of the RealSAM BookClub App for World Book Day—Joining a Long History of Accessible Reading On World Book Day, conversations

World Book Day and Accessible Reading World Book Day is less than a week away, and it’s a perfect moment to reflect on how stories

A Landmark Moment for RNIB Talking Books This year marks 90 years of RNIB Talking Books, a service that has transformed access to reading for

The start of a new year is full of good intentions, but in public spaces, those intentions can sometimes come out clumsily. Many blind and

This month, BookClub is doing something a little different. We understand that providing three picks each month can feel overwhelming, and ends up meaning less

What makes RealSAM BookClub different from services like the RNIB Talking Books Library? We’ve seen this thoughtful question come up a few times recently:

It’s January BookClub discussion time — and we’re trying something a little different this month. We know that long lists of questions can sometimes

Opportunities to showcase accessible technology alongside global brands don’t come around often — which is why this collaboration with Samsung, Virgin Media O2, and the

A new year, not a new you? January arrives with a familiar kind of pressure. New habits, new routines, new versions of ourselves we’re supposed