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We revisit a conversation with one of the greatest baseball writers of all time, who died last week, at 101. Plus, we head to the river with Chee, a comedy writer. (article)
The authors of “The Violence Project” note that mass shootings have risen with overdoses and other deaths of despair—which is not a coincidence. Plus, racism and the Buffalo shooting. (article)
The authors of “The Violence Project” note that mass shootings have risen alongside overdoses and other deaths of despair—which is not a coincidence. Plus, we remember Roger Angell. (episode)
The authors of “The Violence Project” note that mass shootings have risen with overdoses and other deaths of despair—which is not a coincidence. Plus, racism and the Buffalo shooting.
Angell was known as perhaps the best baseball writer in the history of the game. But his long career at The New Yorker encompassed far more than sports.
We join the comedian—a writer for “Late Night with Seth Meyers” and New Yorker contributor—on her favorite kind of outing: a fishing trip that doesn’t yield any fish.
Florence Welch talks with John Seabrook about finding her voice as a songwriter and her struggles with alcohol. She also plays an acoustic set with Florence and the Machine. (article)
Physicians caring for transgender youth are at the center of a political storm. Many have remained silent, but one pediatrician goes on the record with the reporter Rachel Monroe. (article)
Physicians caring for transgender youth are at the center of a political storm; one pediatrician speaks out about the battle. Plus, a live performance from Florence and the Machine. (episode)
Physicians caring for transgender youth are at the center of a political storm. Many have remained silent, but one pediatrician goes on the record with the reporter Rachel Monroe.
Florence Welch talks with John Seabrook about finding her voice as a songwriter and her struggles with alcohol. She also plays an acoustic set with Florence and the Machine.
Stalter speaks with Michael Schulman about her rise on social media, and her role in HBO’s “Hacks.” Plus, a cooking lesson from the chef Andy Baraghani. (article)
If the Supreme Court nullifies federal reproductive rights, where will conservatives take the fight against abortion? Jia Tolentino, Margaret Talbot, and Peter Slevin weigh in. (article)
If the Supreme Court nullifies federal reproductive rights, where will conservatives take the fight against abortion? Plus, a conversation with the Internet comedy darling Megan Stalter. (episode)
If the Supreme Court nullifies federal reproductive rights, where will conservatives take the fight against abortion? Plus, a conversation with the Internet comedy darling Megan Stalter.
The comedian began posting D.I.Y. videos during the pandemic, and gained an audience of millions. She talks with Michael Schulman about making the jump to television on HBO’s “Hacks.”
Helen Rosner joins the noted food writer in his home kitchen for a lesson on cauliflower ragu. Baraghani is out with a new cookbook called “The Cook You Want to Be.”
The actress, who plays both an angsty teen and an interdimensional supervillain, talks with Jia Tolentino. (article)