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For a podcast about being fired from a movie set by Tom Hanks, landing Hanks as an interview guest is redemption. Plus, Helen Rosner talks with the author of “Black Food.” (article)
The historian and staff writer looks at a century-old battle in schools between parents and the state. (article)
The actor turned a crushing defeat in the movie business into a hit podcast. And the historian looks at the long battle between parents and the state. (episode)
The historian and staff writer looks at a century-old battle in schools between parents and the state.
Sarah Larson talks with the actor Connor Ratliff, whose podcast, “Dead Eyes,” about his failure in Hollywood became an opportunity for redemption.
Helen Rosner talks with the cookbook author and food-justice activist about uplifting diverse traditions in Black cooking and reclaiming veganism from white hipsters.
The Radio Hour producer KalaLea talks frankly with some Black workers about returning to the fraught dynamics of the office after two years away. (article)
Kraina FM calls itself Ukraine’s “radio station of national resistance.” Nicolas Niarchos describes how its staff is broadcasting through the chaos of war. Plus, the 2022 Brody Awards. (article)
A visit to Kraina FM, Ukraine’s “radio station of national resistance.” Plus, how some Black workers feel about returning to the office. (episode)
Kraina FM is a commercial music station that rebranded as the “radio station of national resistance.” Nicolas Niarchos describes how its staff is broadcasting through the chaos of war.
The Radio Hour producer KalaLea talks frankly with some Black workers about returning to the fraught dynamics of the office after two years away.
Oscar who? Richard Brody hands out the awards that matter to people who really care about film, on the New Yorker Radio Hour.
One of cinema’s true auteurs, the director discusses her new film, which is set in the West but not quite a Western. Plus, a staff writer on the extraordinary music of Caetano Veloso. (article)
Some have argued that NATO expansion in the post-Soviet era has forced Putin’s hand. Kotkin, a historian of the U.S.S.R., disagrees. Russia, he says, is just being Russia. (article)
The historian Stephen Kotkin puts Vladimir Putin’s destructive campaign against Ukraine in context, and Campion talks about her Western that isn’t really a Western. (episode)
Some have argued that NATO expansion in the post-Soviet era has forced Putin’s hand. Kotkin, a historian of the U.S.S.R., disagrees. Russia, he says, is just being Russia.
One of cinema’s true auteurs, the director discusses her new film, which is set in the West but not quite a Western.
Blitzer recently profiled the living giant of Brazilian music for The New Yorker. Now he picks some key tracks from Veloso’s vast catalogue that illuminate his long career.
Fifty years ago, Francis Ford Coppola’s film revived the gangster picture for a darker and more cynical age. The New Yorker’s legendary film critic recognized its importance at once. (article)