The New York TimesNews
The New York TimesNews
The New York TimesNews
The New York TimesNews

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Conversations with the world’s most fascinating people. Each week, hosts David Marchese and Lulu Garcia-Navarro talk to compelling, influential figures in culture, politics, business, sports and beyond — illuminating who they are, why they do what they do and how they impact the rest of us. New episodes every Saturday.

  • 3 Senators Who Quit on Why Congress Won’t Stand Up to Trump
    The current and former lawmakers get candid about bipartisan politics, party leadership and the state of the Senate.
  • Kristen Stewart Wants to Show Us a Different Kind of Sex
    The actress and director says the world of filmmaking needs a “full system break.”
  • Simon Cowell Is Sorry, Softer and Grieving Liam Payne
    The competition-TV judge changed the music industry. Now he says he’s changed too.
  • John Green Knows That No One Really Loves You on the Internet
    The writer and YouTube star on trying to get back to the experiences that make us feel alive.
  • Tina Brown on Epstein, the Über-Rich and Her Most Burning Resentments
    The longtime editor and chronicler of the elite says she’s liberated and is letting it rip.
  • Fox News Wanted Greg Gutfeld to Do This Interview. He Wasn't So Sure.
    The pugnacious conservative late-night host on his "hierarchy of smears" and the risks of being a scold.
  • Jennifer Lawrence Regrets Everything She’s Ever Said or Done
    At only 35, the actress has been through the celebrity wringer. Here’s where she landed.
  • Anthony Hopkins on Quitting Drinking and Finding God
    The legendary actor, 87, is looking back with tears in his eyes.
  • The Culture Wars Came for Wikipedia. Jimmy Wales Is Staying the Course.
    Attacks on the site are piling up. Its co-founder says trust the process.
  • Ben Stiller on 'Severance,' Selling Out and Being Jewish Today [Re-Run]
    Ben Stiller’s documentary about his parents, “Stiller & Meara: Nothing Is Lost,” premieres on Apple TV+ later this month. In advance of that premiere, we are revisiting our January interview with Stiller, in which the actor-director discussed the (then) long-awaited return of “Severance,” the comedies that made him a star and growing up with his famous parents.
  • Sen. Alex Padilla Says His Viral Moment Was a Sign of Things to Come
    The California politician on his “wake-up call” at an earlier moment of political upheaval, and the one he’s experiencing today.
  • Sean Penn Let Himself Get Away With Things for 15 Years. Not Anymore.
    The actor and instigator is ready for his renaissance.
  • How Reese Witherspoon Figured Out Who She Really Is
    The actor and producer booked her first big role when she was 14 years old. More than 30 years later, she’s an entertainment-industry powerhouse.
  • What Happened to Cameron Crowe? He Has Answers.
    The writer-director made hit after hit movie, until he didn’t. But he doesn’t let it get him down.
  • Brené Brown Doesn’t Want to Be a Self-Help Guru Anymore
    The author and podcaster wants to apply her old ideas about vulnerability and empathy to the workplace.
  • Arundhati Roy Knows Where America Is Headed
    The acclaimed writer has a new memoir, and a warning.
  • Jen Hatmaker's Life Exploded in Middle Age. So She Built a Better One.
    The former evangelical star on waking up halfway through her life.
  • Chris Voss Says Trump's Secret Weapon Is Empathy
    The world-renowned negotiator on our “dealmaker in chief” and the benefit of approaching life as a deal waiting to be made.
  • Jonathan Greenblatt on Antisemitism, Anti-Zionism and Free Speech
    How the head of the A.D.L. thinks about the line between legitimate protest and anti-Jewish hate.
  • From Cannonball: What NYT’s Top 100 Movies Missed
    We're off this week, but we're excited to bring you an episode of the New York Times's newest podcast, Cannonball, hosted by critic Wesley Morris. In this episode, Wesley and his friend, film curator Eric Hynes, discuss the Times's recently-published list of the 100 Best Movies of the 21st Century — what it gets right, what it's missing, and what they would put on their own best-of lists instead.