All Of It

Allee Willis passed away in 2019 but left behind a treasure trove of footage which made it to a new documentary, "The World According to Allee Willis."

Two religious leaders in Brooklyn became concerned about rising tensions between Black and Jewish residents, and try to launch a new effort to create more understanding between the two communities.

We hear a special performance from The Avett Brothers, whose music is the soundtrack of a new Broadway show.

Trumpeter and composer Igmar Thomas discusses his career and the debut album of his jazz ensemble Revive Big Band.

Ana Gasteyer talks about her role in Broadway's "Once Upon a Mattress."

A director discusses her new documentary about children with dyslexia struggling within NYC's school system, and the parents who decided to do something about it.

A journalist and author talks about his book on the history of rap group De La Soul.

Director Wendy Lobel joins us to discuss "Anxiety Club," screening this week as part of DOC NYC.

Daniel Dae Kim stars in David Henry Hwang's farcical play "Yellow Face," about an Asian American playwright who mistakenly casts a white actor in an Asian role in his own production.

Garret Price, the director of "Yacht Rock: A Documentary," joins us along with Steve Huey, one of the creators of the webseries that coined the term.

With Thanksgiving around the corner, New York Times Cooking and Food editor-in-chief Emily Weinstein joins to share her tips for making side dishes.

On December 1 and 2, musician Jesse Malin will be honored with two tribute shows at the Beacon Theatre, featuring Lucinda Williams, The Hold Steady, and more artists.

The novel Interior Chinatown by Charles Yu has been adapted into an original series, starring comedian Jimmy O. Yang. Yu is the showrunner.

A new musical at the New York Theatre Workshop, "We Live in Cairo," tells the story of six activists who participate in the Egyptian Revolution.

Professor Elizabeth Margulis, director of the Music Cognition Lab at Princeton University, explains the neuroscience of repeat music listening.

Musician Laura Marling performs songs from her latest record.

The New York Times Modern Love editor and podcast host reflect on 20 years of the column.

An author discusses their 90s memoir on being diagnosed with "Gender Identity Disorder."

An actor and the director of the new movie "Albany Road" discuss the film.

Chitra Ganesh discusses her piece on view, "All the Farewells," and how growing up Brooklyn informed her artistic pursuits.

William Cope Moyers' new book, Broken Open: What Painkillers Taught Me About Life and Recovery, details his fight back to sobriety.

Melissa Joseph is a Brooklyn-based artist whose piece, “Olive’s Hair Salon” is part of a new exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum called, “The Brooklyn Artists Exhibition."

Alison Elizabeth Taylor grew up in Nevada and is now based in Brooklyn, and she discusses her piece on view, "Inbetween Days."

Based on the bestselling nonfiction book by Patrick Radden Keefe, a new series, "Say Nothing" tells the story of the kidnapping and disappearance of a mother of 10 at the hands of the IRA.

In the early 2000s, no television channel was as dominant among tweens as the Disney Channel.

Kicking off this year's DOC NYC festival is the new film, "Blue Road: The Edna O'Brien Story."

We preview the 15th DOC NYC film festival.

Joan Marcus is the go-to photographer of New York theater.

Actor Cristin Milioti discusses her role in the new HBO series "The Penguin."

Author Charles Bock recounts his experience with single fatherhood in the new memoir, I Will Do Better: A Father’s Memoir of Heartbreak, Parenting, and Love

Joy Neumeyer recounts her experience as a survivor of intimate partner violence, and the pitfalls of Title IX, in her new memoir "A Survivor's Education: Women, Violence, and the Stories We Don't Tell.A"

Ruth Rathblott discusses her new book, Unhide and Seek, which offers ways to stop hiding and use your difference to thrive. She joins us.

Star Elizabeth Olson and writer/director Azazel Jacobs discuss their new film 'His Three Daughters.'

Trailblazing journalist and television news anchor Connie Chung discusses her new memoir.

Hear our latest installment of our Full Bio series on the life of the late congressman and civil rights activist John Lewis.

We air highlights from our conversation with 5x Grammy Award-winner Angelique Kidjo who joined us for our October Get Lit with All Of It event for a special live performance.

We air highlights from our conversation with author Dinaw Mengestu who joined us for our October Get Lit with All Of It event.

Choir organizer Jaren Feeley and other members of The Brooklyn Choir Project join us to sing in-studio and talk about building community through music.

New York Times art and culture critic Wesley Morris joins us to discuss music producer Quincy Jones' legacy and take listener calls.

We learn about a new installation at the Met celebrating the centennial of its American Wing.

We wrap up our John Lewis Full Bio series by examining his reputation as a politician.

A new Off-Broadway play set in the not-so-distant future follows a group of warehouse workers traveling from job to job to avoid the encroaching coastlines.

We continue our 100 Pieces of Art series celebrating WNYC's centennial with Thelma Golden from the Studio Museum of Harlem.

Guggenheim curators discuss a new exhibit, 'Orphism in Paris.'

For day two of Full Bio, hear about John Lewis's dedication to Civil Rights, his commitment to non-violent protest, his participation in the March on Washington, and more.

Author Richard Esposito discusses his new biography of Jimmy Breslin.

Kai Wright joins Alison to reflect on Election Night and we take listener calls.

We'll discuss the role of media in the 2024 election with NPR's David Folkenflik and take your calls.

Vox senior reporter Allie Volpe and psychotherapist Jneé Hill talk about how to deal with election-related stress and take calls from listeners.