We get a small mention in this article, in the NY Times (you probably need to register).
Yet another site that contributes to Gutenberg, LibriVox.org, uses volunteers to read public domain books, aloud, creating free audio books.
April, 2007
NY Times on LibriVox
Trafcom Podcast on LibriVox
Nice interview with Donna Papacosta, communications guru, on the Trafcom Podcast. I met Donna briefly in Toronto at Podcamp, but this was the first time we got the chance to really talk.
It’s a wide-ranging talk about LibriVox and some other things.
Here is the: mp3 link.
Librivox Community Podcast 30
Librivox Community Podcast 30
Show 30 is now available from Archive.org
or from your podcatchers
To subscribe please use this FeedBurner link 
Length: 17:11
Size: 15.7MB
Host: Cloud Mountain and Ductapeguy
1. Song: what are we waiting for
2. March Madness Stats
3. Beautiful Soup – a montage of extracts from poem of the week.
4. Completed works in the last week.
5. Interview with Loof
sony on LibriVox
Yes, you can listen on your playstation. Heres what they have to say:
Audio books and dramas have undergone a revolution in the last few years. The arrival of media devices, like PSP, has created an ever expanding audience hungry for entertainment. Meeting this ever growing appetite are hundreds of websites, offering audio content from upcoming and established authors and script writers.
Content via the web has allowed aspiring writers and story enthusiasts to reduce the cost of producing and airing works. The result is a wealth of easily accessible stories to explore.
If you’re fan of classic literature, LibriVox.org is a good first port of call for older, out of copyright work. Nearly 200 titles have already been recorded and as many again are in the pipeline.
more here… (including some reviews).