All Of It with Alison Stewart
All Of It with Alison Stewart is a daily talk show that explores culture and its consumers, covering a wide range of topics from arts and entertainment to food and fashion. Hosted by Alison Stewart, the show engages thinkers, doers, makers, and creators in conversations about their work and its cultural impact. Broadcasting live from New York City, the program aims to build a community around the diverse perspectives and experiences that make the city great. Each episode serves as both a companion and curator of the myriad cultural offerings available in New York.
Episodes
Brooklyn-Born Wildlife Photographer George McKenzie Jr. Tells His Story
George McKenzie Jr. grew up around violence in Brooklyn before becoming one of the few Black wildlife photographers for National Geographic. Now, he shares his story in the short documentary film "The Book of George" McKenzie discusses the film and his career.
Image courtesy of LA Times Studios: George McKenzie Jr from "The Book Of George" Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.
Why This New Manuscript is 'The Most Important Mozart Discovery in Decades'
On Friday, June 19th, the National Library of France announced the discovery of a 44-page notebook containing lessons and compositions written by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. The notebook, which belonged to one of the composer's pupils, yielded seven previously unknown works for flute and harp - a musical duo that is not well represented in classical music repertoires. Emi Ferguson, a flute player, co
A Documentary Celebrating Poet Mary Oliver
The new documentary "Mary Oliver: Saved by the Beauty of the World" reflects on the life and work of the esteemed poet, who published more than 30 collections over the course of her career. Director Sasha Waters discusses the film, and poet Gabrielle Calvocoressi shares what Oliver's poetry means to them. "Mary Oliver: Saved by the Beauty of the World" premieres at the IFC Center on July 2, and wi
An Exhibition Displays Words That Shaped a Nation
In celebration of America’s 250th anniversary, the Seaport Museum's latest full-floor exhibition traces how the nation's founding ideas have evolved over time through rare defining documents and pivotal moments in history. Captain Jonathan Boulware, president of the South Street Seaport Museum and Martina Caruso, curator and Director of Collections and Exhibitions, discuss “The Promise of Liberty:
New Jersey: Crossroads for the American Revolution
When you think of the Revolutionary War, you may think of Philadelphia or Boston. But if you want to be where the fighting actually happened, head to New Jersey, where armies crisscrossed the state, neighbors were divided, and Washington's army turned things around. Sara Cureton, the executive director of the New Jersey State Historical Commission, and Mark Texel, the administrator of state histor
Yewande Komolafe on Rediscovering New York City in a Wheelchair
Writer and food columnist Yewande Komolafe discusses her mission to rediscover and reconnect with New York City as a wheelchair user, and listeners offer recommendations for accessible spots in the city.
Photo by Courtney Yates, courtesy of the New York Times Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising
The First Female Lifeguard Chief in New York City Shares Her Story
Janet Fash became a lifeguard at Rockaway Beach in 1979, working her way up the male-dominated ranks to become the first-ever female chief lifeguard in NYC history. Fash shares her memories of her 40 year tenure in the new memoir Lifeguard: A Love Story.
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Summer In The City: Getting Out Into Nature, In Queens
This summer, All Of It will feature a guide for making the most of the nice weather in all five boroughs. Today Katie Honan from The City Reporter kicks off the series with the top attractions that Queens, also known as the World's Borough, has to offer this season, especially outdoor spaces like parks and beaches. Plus, listeners share their favorite summer spots in Queens.
Photo by Kate Hinds/WN
America’s Love Affair with Garage Sales
Garage sales, thrifting, and the art of discovering other people’s castoffs have come one of America’s most beloved rituals. Caity Weaver from The Atlantic discusses why the secondhand economy says more about who we are than the stuff we buy -- and listeners shout out their all-time favorite garage sale finds.
Photo by Cristina Arias/Cover/Getty Images: Sale of antiques at El Rastro of Madrid, fle
What Does Patriotism Mean in 2026?
As the country approaches the 250th anniversary of the American Revolution, many Americans are examining their own relationship to patriotism. How has patriotism changed in the wake of intense political divides? What does it mean to feel proud to be an American? Have symbols of American patriotism come to stand for the right more than the left? Yoni Appelbaum, deputy executive editor at The Atlant
What Does 'Pride' Mean To You?
Pride Month is coming to a close, but the conversation about LGBTQ+ life continues. NYC Pride co-chair Kazz Alexander shares his reflections, and listeners call in to share what 'pride' means to them.
Photo by Manoli Figetakis/Getty Images: Grand Marshal Peppermint attends the 2026 New York City Pride March on June 28, 2026 in New York City. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswiz
What is the Best Subway Seat? (Small Stakes, Big Opinions)
Soon, the famous orange and yellow seats that can be found on certain subway lines will be no more, as the MTA continues its process of upgrading and improving subway cars and equipment. The New York Transit Museum has organized a new exhibit, 'Ode to the Orange Seats,' that bids farewell, but also looks at the history of the bucket seats that were first introduced on R44 cars in 1971. Curator Jod
How Brooklyn Artist Izzy Barber Painted Her American Roadtrips
In 2025, amidst political turmoil around the United States, Brooklyn artist Izzy Barber wanted to feel more connected to her country, and decided to leave the bubble that can often take shape in New York City. She went on multiple road trips across the country, painting what she saw. The result of her travels is a new exhibit, Clay Pigeons, featuring her paintings of the diversity of American life
'Dad Don't Read This' Brings a Slumber Party to the Stage
The new play "Dad Don't Read This" explores the lives of four teenage girls as they gather for a slumber party in suburban Ohio. Playwright Eliya Smith and actor Amalia Yoo discuss the show, which is running now at the Greenwich House Theater after a sold-out premiere at St. Luke's Theatre.
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'Survival of the Thickest' Star Michelle Buteau Previews the Final Season
Comedian and actress Michelle Buteau returns to her role as stylist Mavis Beaumont for the final season of her dramedy series 'Survival of the Thickest.' She shares what to expect in the third season, which starts streaming this week on Netflix.
Image: Michelle Buteau as Mavis Beaumont and Marouane Zotti as Luca in Episode #305 of Survival of The Thickest Season 3. Cr. Vanessa Clifton/Netflix © 20
Robin Byrd Tells Her Story in 'Bang My Box'
From the 1970s to the 1990s, New York City public-access television host Robin Byrd encouraged sex positivity, pushed boundaries, and advocated for the gay community. The new HBO documentary "Bang My Box: The Robin Byrd Story" chronicles Byrd's career. Directors Jyllian Gunther and Stephanie Schwam discuss the film, and then Robin Byrd herself shares more about her life and work. "Bang My Box" pre
Moms Who Use Cannabis
A growing number of mothers are turning to cannabis to help them through the challenges of full-time parenting. Sarah Levy, a contributor to The Atlantic and the author of Drinking Games: A Memoir, talks about why so many moms see weed as a helpful tool for parenting and unpacks the related risks. Plus, listeners weigh in with their own stories and opinions about parenting while high.
Stock photo
Fatherhood, with Roy Wood Jr.
Roy Wood Jr stops by to take calls and talk about his memoir, The Man of Many Fathers, and lessons he's learned on fatherhood, and more.
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The Artistic and Cultural History of Tarot, from Renaissance Italy to Modern Day
Tarot cards hold a specific place in society, popular for their divination imagery and fortune-telling. The Morgan Library and Museum has organized a new exhibit about the artistic and cultural history of Tarot cards, Tarot! Renaissance Symbols, Modern Visions. Morgan curators Joshua O’Driscoll, Frank Trujillo, and Claire Gilman discuss the show, on view through October 4. Plus, listeners share th
A Wonder Is What It Is: Nick Offerman Reads 'They,' by Wendell Berry
Actor, author, and woodworker Nick Offerman hosts "A Wonder Is What It Is," an audio series from All Of It with Alison Stewart celebrating poetry and inspired by Nick's love for writer, farmer and activist Wendell Berry. In each episode, Nick reads a poem and shares his reflections.
Today's poem is "They" by Wendell Berry.
Produced by Simon Close
Mixing by Amber D Bruce
Music composed by Mark
Remembering Allen Ginsberg
The prominent beatnik poet Allen Ginsberg would have turned 100 this June. To commemorate his birthday this Pride Month, we speak with writer Ira Silverberg, and reflect on his legacy as a pioneering gay, Jewish, and socialist writer and iconoclast. Plus we hear from listeners about their favorite Ginsberg poems.
Photo by KEYSTONE-FRANCE/Gamma-Rapho via Getty Images Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsW
Exploring the Cultural Impact of Earth, Wind & Fire
A new documentary from Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson explores the musical origins and lasting cultural impact of Earth, Wind & Fire. Questlove joins us to discuss "Earth, Wind & Fire (To Be Celestial vs. That's the Weight of the World)" which is now streaming on HBO Max.
Photo by Paul Morigi/WireImage: Earth, Wind & Fire perform at the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts on February 24, 20
Pop Art, Then and Now at the Guggenheim
Pop art and New York share a special relationship. The Guggenheim was particularly important to the evolution of the genre in the city, when a British curator organized the first museum presentation of Pop art in New York in 1963. This summer, the Guggenheim is exploring the Pop art in its collection with a new exhibit, Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now, featuring the work of 29 artists who engaged in P
Maggie O'Farrell's New Novel 'Land'
Maggie O'Farrell, the celebrated author of "Hamnet," discusses her new novel, "Land." The story follows an Irish family in the wake of the potato famine.
Cover art courtesy of Knopf Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Siri Hustvedt Remembers Her Husband, Paul Auster
Author Siri Hustvedt was married for 43 years to fellow writer Paul Auster, and together they faced joys and tragedies, including the tragic deaths of their son and grand-daughter. Hustvedt recounts her life with Auster and her grief in the aftermath of so much loss in her new memoir, Ghost Stories.
Cover art courtesy of Simon & Schuster Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.c
Remembering Pop Art Pioneer David Hockney
The legendary British painter David Hockey passed away on June 11, 2026. Lawrence Weschler, a New Yorker staff writer and the author of Hockney’s biographical memoir True to Life: Twenty-Five Years of Conversations with David Hockney, discusses the artist’s life and legacy and reflects on the 45 years he spent in conversation with him.
Image: Portrait of an Artist (Pool with Two Figures), by Davi
Emmet Cohen Pays Tribute to Two Jazz Greats
On his latest album, Universal Truth, pianist Emmet Cohen celebrates the anniversaries of two jazz greats: Miles Davis and John Coltrane. Cohen plays live in our studio.
Photo by Kevin Alexander Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
A Preview of Summer Music for 2026
The summer has officially begun, with forthcoming summer albums from K-Pop success KATSEYE, The Rolling Stones, Ariana Grande, The Strokes, and Madonna. Switched on Pop's Nate Sloan and producer Reanna Cruz take preview some of the new music dropping this season.
Photo by Xavi Torrent/Getty Images: Olivia Rodrigo performs in concert during Primavera Sound 2026 at Parc Del Forum on June 06, 2026 in
The Influence of Women on the American Revolution
A new book traces the influence of women on the American Revolution, from a Cherokee leader to a British spy. Author Denise Kiernan discusses her new book Obstinate Daughters: The Rebels, Writers, and Renegade Women Who Ignited the American Revolution. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Jazz Singer Alicia Waller Performs Live
Local jazz singer Alicia Waller performs from her debut album, Louder, Then.
Photo by Kendra Irene Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
SummerStage Turns 40
SummerStage marks its 40th anniversary this year. New York Times reporter Ben Sisario reflects on the history of the concert series and listeners share their memories.
Photo by Sean Drakes/Getty Images: Dyane Harvey performs during the Clark Center for the Performing Arts 60th Anniversary Tribute as part of SummerStage presented by Capital One at Marcus Garvey Park on August 15, 2019 in New York C
Taking Out NYC's Trash, One Block at a Time
A local man is on a mission to clean up New York City block by block, and inviting fellow New Yorkers to join him. David Clarke, aka @trashtalk_nyc, explains why he stated this project, and how to get involved.
Photo courtesy of David Clarke Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Subway Series: Salieu Suso and Jaliya Kafo Ensemble Play Live in Studio 5
In honor of the FIFA World Cup, we're embracing the MTA's "Worldbeat" theme. West African griot, historian, and Jaliya Kafo Ensemble bandleader Salieu Suso joins us for a live performance and a conversation about the tradition of griot music, his work with the ensemble, and what he enjoys most about performing for commuters. The group will play live at Parkchester station in the Bronx for an MTA M
A Guide to Summer Movies
From the new Steven Spielberg to the Christopher Nolan "Odyssey" adaptation, there are some big blockbuster movies releasing this summer. Kyle Buchanan, a pop culture reporter for The New York Times, discusses some of the biggest and best upcoming movies this summer.
Matt Damon in Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey.” Courtesy Universal Pictures. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.ads
New Georgia O'Keeffe Documentary
A new documentary traces the life and career of artist Georgia O'Keeffe, from her time in New York to her move to New Mexico. Director Paul Wagner discusses "Georgia O'Keeffe: The Brightness of Light."
Photo by Tony Vaccaro / Getty Images: The American painter Georgia O'Keeffe is standing outside her art studio holing her pelvis series color painting that has center yellow and edges red. She si h
Advice From Your Dad, Ahead of Father's Day
Listeners call in to share the words of wisdom from the father figures in their lives that have helped them navigate life. Plus, Alison shares stories from her father, and Team All Of It producers Sasha Linden Cohen and Zach Gottehrer-Cohen (no relation) share lessons from their respective dads.
Stock photo by milan2099 via Getty Creative Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.c
Megan Hilty at Cafe Carlyle
Fresh off her run in the hit Broadway musical "Death Becomes Her," performer Megan Hilty previews her upcoming residency at Cafe Carlyle.
Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Tony Awards Productions: Megan Hilty (C) and the cast of "Death Becomes Her" perform onstage during The 78th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall on June 08, 2025 in New York City. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz com
What Do You Do When You're Afraid of Your Own Child?
What happens when your child has violent outbursts, or acts out violently? What if that child seems unable to control their emotions or their behavior? The truth is, there are very few resources to help parents in this situation. Journalist Julie Brenner Davich spoke to some parents struggling with this issue for her New York Magazine piece "The Quiet Shame of Fearing Your Own Child." She explains
The Music of 'Peter Asher: Everywhere Man' in new Documentary
A new documentary covers the life of musician and producer Peter Asher. Directors Dan Geller and Dayna Goldfine discuss "Peter Asher: Everywhere Man" which enters theaters on June 19.
Photo by Rebecca Sapp/Getty Images for The Recording Academy: Peter Asher speaks onstage at The Drop: Rufus Wainwright and Chris Walden at GRAMMY Museum L.A. Live on December 03, 2025 in Los Angeles, California. Host
John Early Shares 'Maddie's Secret'
John Early makes his directorial debut and stars as a food influencer in the new film "Maddie's Secret." Early talks about the film, which opens in theaters on June 19.
Film poster courtesy of Magnolia Pictures Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Rashida Jones and Will McCormack on 'The Invite'
The new movie "The Invite" shows a dinner party gone sideways when a couple struggling in their marriage invites their upstairs neighbors over for a meal. Co-writers Rashida Jones and Will McCormack discuss the film, in theaters June 26.
Film poster courtesy of Annapurna Pictures/A24 Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of pers
A Tour of America's Sapphic Spaces
From Rachel Karp the co-creator of the hit podcast Cruising, a new book tours of the nation’s lesbian bars! Producer and author Rachel Karp joins us to discuss her book, The Lesbian Bar Chronicles: The Living History and Hopeful Future of America's Dyke Dives and Sapphic Spaces, and traveling across the country with her wife and best friend to chronicle the stories of the remaining US lesbian bars
Why Are So Many Romance Scammers from Nigeria?
After his mother fell in love with a man she was chatting with online who turned out to be a Nigerian scammer, journalist Carlos Barragán decided to investigate the community of Nigerian romance frauds, and learn more about the conditions that have led to the prevalence of these scams. Barragán discusses his new book, The Yahoo Boys: Love, Deception, and the Real Lives of Nigeria's Romance Scammer
Lionel Boyce on the Final Season of "The Bear"
The fifth and final season of the beloved dramedy "The Bear" premieres on June 25. Lionel Boyce, who stars as pastry chef Marcus, discusses the final season of the show, which follows Marcus and the rest of the staff as they try to prevent the restaurant from going under.
Image courtesy of FX Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and us
How to be a Good New York City Tour Guide
In the summertime, many New Yorkers will be planning to host family or friends for a weekend visit. With all there is to do in the city, how do you decide what to do or where to take them? Haidee Chu, a reporter for The City Reporter who also writes their Summer and the City newsletter, discusses how to be a good tour guide for a friend this summer, and weighs in on which New York touristy activit
Where to Watch the World Cup (and Snack While Doing It)
The World Cup is underway, with soccer fans from around the world coming to New York to root for their home team. For those not lucky enough to go to a game, finding a great place to watch is the next best thing. Tammie Teclemariam, diner-at-large for New York Magazine, discusses the recent Grub Street guide to watching the World Cup, which includes restaurant and bar suggestions for each particip
How to Navigate Beach Etiquette this Summer
Beaches, like any public space, are shared. And as the temperature rises this summer, beach goers will be dividing towel space, and navigating thorny beach etiquette questions around speakers, umbrellas, and even PDA. Jeremy Schneider, NJ.com food and culture editor, discusses his article featuring 15 tips to make sure no one hates you at the Jersey Shore, and listeners share their biggest beach e
A Guitar Festival for Brooklyn
The first inaugural Brooklyn Guitar Festival runs tonight at Warsaw and tomorrow night at Arlo Hotel Williamsburg. Organizer Joel Harrison and performer Steve Cardenas come to the studio to perform and preview the concerts.
Photo by Jack Vartoogian/Getty Images: American jazz musician John Patitucci (right) on electric bass guitar performs with his Electric Guitar Quartet with Steve Cardenas on e
Soccer Meets Haitian History in 'Death of the Soccer God'
The 1950 World Cup in Brazil is famous in the history of United States soccer. The U.S. Men's National team, made up of immigrants and amateurs, stunned the world by defeating England 1-0. Haitian-American author Dimitry Elias Léger has written a new novel, Death of the Soccer God, in part inspired by the events of 1950. The book is centered around sports-obsessed protagonist Gilbert Chevalier, bo
'Song Exploder' Host Hrishikesh Hirway on 'In the Last Hour of Light' (Listening Party)
Hrishikesh Hirway, host of the popular podcast, Song Exploder, where he breaks down songs with artists who wrote and recorded them. When he's not hosting podcasts, Hirway writes and records original music. His new album, In the Last Hour of Light, is the first Hirway is releasing under his own name. The songs touch on love and loss and were written following the death of his mother and in the mids
A Wonder Is What It Is: Nick Offerman Reads 'The Wish to Be Generous,' by Wendell Berry
ctor, author, and woodworker Nick Offerman hosts "A Wonder Is What It Is," an audio series from All Of It with Alison Stewart celebrating poetry and inspired by Nick's love for writer, farmer and activist Wendell Berry. In each episode, Nick reads a poem and shares his reflections.
Today's poem is "The Wish to Be Generous" by Wendell Berry.
Produced by Simon Close
Mixing by Amber D Bruce
Music
Broadway on the Radio: 'The Outsiders'
The stars of Broadway's Tony-winning musical "The Outsiders" join Alison Stewart live in The Greene Space at WNYC. The event features up-close performances from actors Noah Pacht (Ponyboy), Caleb Mathura (Johnny Cade), SeQuoiia (Dallas Winston), Dan Berry (Darrel), Sutton James Kaylor (Sodapop), and Emma Pittman (Cherry). They talk about their roles and break down the work of putting on a hit Broa
Bedouine Shares Music From New Album
Azniv Korkejian, known by her stage name Bedouine, shares music from her new album called Neon Summer Skin, and previews upcoming local concerts at National Sawdust and Rough Trade Below.
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Tori Kelly: 'God Must Really Love Me' (Listening Party)
Tori Kelly previews her forthcoming album, God Must Really Love Me, and her show at Madison Square Garden on June 11.
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Jazz Band Civil Disobedience Performs Live in CR5
A new project from bassist Dave Ambrosio unearths jazz compositions from the 1960s that reflect the progressive politics and musical spirit of the time. Recorded for the Blue Note label, many of the original songs were shelved for years before being released. A new album titled Civil Disobedience features new versions of those songs recorded by Ambrosio's band of the same name. They will perform a
Nona Hendryx and 'Summer for the City' at Lincoln Center
"Summer for the City" returns to Lincoln Center today, with a lineup of free events and performances running through August 8. Lincoln Center chief artistic officer Shanta Thake joins us with a preview, alongside singer Nona Hendryx, who previews her upcoming event "Nightbirds, The Music of Labelle" taking place on June 28.
Photo by John Lamparski/Getty Images: Nona Hendryx performs during I Dream
Navigating the Medical 'Limbo' Between Diagnosis and Feeling Well Again After Chronic Illness
Author, patient advocate and health coach Amy Kurtz discusses her new book, But You Look Fine: Trapped in the Hell Between Sick and Well and How To Break Free.
Cover art courtesy of Hachette Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
A Memoir on Growing up in Gowanus, Before the Whole Foods
Veteran journalist Vincent Coppola discusses his new memoir, Gowanus Crossing: A Brooklyn Boyhood, which paints a lively portrait of Gowanus and its many eccentric characters, back when it was an Italian American neighborhood. Plus, listeners share their own memories of Gowanus pre-gentrification.
Cover art courtesy of Henry Holt and Co. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.co
Jalen Ngonda Performs Songs from His Album, Doctrine of Love
Singer Jalen Ngonda continues to honor the Motown sound of the 1960s and '70s on his latest release, following his critically acclaimed 2023 debut, Come Around and Love Me. He performs songs live from his sophomore album, Doctrine of Love, ahead of his appearance at the Gramercy Theatre.
Image courtesy of the artist Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information abo
Revisiting New York in 1973, When the Knicks Were Champions
The year 1973 is important in New York for many reasons. It's credited as being the year when hip-hop was born, when Gray's Papaya opened, and when movies like "Mean Streets" or "Soylent Green" were released. It's also the last time the Knicks won the NBA Finals. WNYC/Gothamist culture editor Matthew Schnipper discusses his article, "The Knicks last won an NBA championship in 1973. Here’s what NYC
Tribeca Festival: “Whipple’s World”
The iconic New York City red carpet interviewer George Whipple has a rich and surprising backstory – and it goes beyond his show-stopping eyebrows. George Whipple and director Adam Paul Verity discuss the new documentary, “Whipple’s World,” where the tables are turned and George becomes the subject. The film premieres at the Tribeca Film Festival.
Photo by Gary Gershoff/WireImage: NY 1 entertainme
The Untold Story of the Lorraine Motel
The Lorraine Motel is best known as the site of Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination in 1968. Producer Alvin Hall discusses "The Lorraine," a new documentary about the motel's owners and its legacy as a haven for Black travelers during segregation. The film premieres at the Tribeca Festival.
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Tribeca Festival: "Hollywood Does Abortion"
The documentary "Hollywood Does Abortion" looks at how depictions of abortion in film and television have both reflected and distorted this procedure in ways that have impacted the public discourse. Filmmakers Barbara Attie, Janet Goldwater, and Mike Attie discuss their documentary, which makes its world premiere at the Tribeca Festival.
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'IX XI' Revisits 9/11 Through the Eyes of Those Who Witnessed the Attacks
This year is the 25th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks in 2001. A new documentary, "IX XI," revisits the tragedy by hearing the stories and reflections of 12 people who experienced the attacks from different perspectives. "IX XI" is screening as part of Tribeca Festival on June 14th at 3pm at the Village East by Angelika. Director Sean Wilsey discusses the film, alongside one of its subjects Stefan
Pre-Tonys Conversations: 'CATS,' 'Two Strangers' and 'Rocky Horror'
[00:00] [REBROADCAST FROM May 21, 2026] The stars of Broadway's nine-time Tony-nominated musical ‘CATS: The Jellicle Ball’ join All Of It with Alison Stewart live in The Greene Space at WNYC. Enjoy live performances from the show's stars, including André de Shields and Tempress Chastity Moore, and hear from co-directors Bill Rauch and Zhailon Levingston as well as co-choreographers Omari Wiles an
The Balusters' Brings NIMBY-ism to Broadway
The new play "The Balusters" follows one Neighborhood Association over a series of escalating meetings about one dangerous intersection. Playwright David Lindsay-Abaire discusses the show, which is up for five Tony Awards. He is joined by actor Anika Noni Rose, who plays a newcomer to the neighborhood, and Richard Thomas, who has received a Tony nomination for his role as the longtime leader of th
Gawker's Legacy, 10 Years After Its Downfall
Gawker was a pioneering, era-defining blog that covered the world of media and celebrities and was known for its snarky creative voice and questionable journalistic ethics. Ten years after the billionaire-funded lawsuit that drove it into bankruptcy, Frank DiGiacomo, entertainment reporter and co-author of Paper of Wreckage: An Oral History of The New York Post, discusses the outlet's enduring leg
'Mario' Explores the Life of the Late Governor Mario Cuomo
The new documentary "Mario" chronicles the life and career of New York governor Mario Cuomo. Directors Teddy and George Kunhardt discuss the film, which has its world premiere tonight at the Tribeca Festival.
Archival film still courtesy of the documentary Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Why Have Youth Sports Become So Expensive?
Many parents will know that youth sports outside of school look much different than they did in previous generations. And recently, the costs of just participating in youth sports have skyrocketed, in part due to an increase in private equity ownership over leagues and organizations. Steve Politi, NJ.com sports columnist, discusses his months long reporting into youth sports that's the result of h
Why That One Song is Always Stuck in Your Head
Find yourself repeatedly singing a song while in the shower or walking down the street, no matter how hard you try to forget it? That would be an earworm, a phenomena that a majority of people regularly experience. Rachel Feltman, host of the Scientific American podcast, Science Quickly, discusses the research of earworms, and listeners share the songs that are perennially stuck in their heads.
St
Finances in Your 20's and 30's
As the cost of living and rent increases, the concept of buying a home feels like a pipe dream to many people living in their 20's and 30's. Financial journalist and author Beth Kobliner's latest edition of her book Get a Financial Life: Personal Finance in Your Twenties and Thirties provides tips for Millennials and Gen Z on how to choose the right bank, avoid excessive fees, and rein in spending
A Blind Date Goes Wrong in 'Becky Shaw'
[REBROADCAST FROM April 16, 2026] In the new Broadway play "Becky Shaw," a blind date goes disastrously wrong, spinning out into unexpected consequences for a whole group of interconnected people. Actors Patrick Ball (still with us from the previous conversation about "The Pitt") and Madeline Brewer discuss starring in the show.
Production photo by Marc J. Franklin Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWiz
Shakespeare in the Park Tackles "Romeo and Juliet"
Shakespeare in the Park is back, with free Shakespeare throughout the summer at the Delacorte Theater. This summer the first production is Romeo and Juliet, starring Ra'Mya Latiah Aikens as Juliet, Daniel Bravo Hernandez as Romeo and Caleb Joshua Eberhardt as Mercutio. The trio discuss the production, running now in Central Park.
Photo by Joan Marcus: Ra’Mya Latiah Aikens and Daniel Bravo Hernánd
Roald Dahl & Anti-Semitism in 'Giant'
[REBROADCAST FROM May 18, 2026] In the new acclaimed Broadway play "Giant," the beloved children's author Roald Dahl is forced to confront the consequences of a book review he wrote that has been interpreted as antisemitic. Dahl is confronted by Jessie Stone, a woman working for his publishing company who is sent to help clean up the mess. Aya Cash, who plays Stone, and playwright Mark Rosenblatt
Ann Patchett's New Novel, 'Whistler'
Celebrated author and bookstore owner Ann Patchett discusses her latest novel, Whistler, which tells the story of a woman and her old step-father who reconnect many years after the events that separated them.
Cover art courtesy of HarperCollins Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Chris Smalls on His Memoir 'When the Revolution Comes'
Chris Smalls, who became known for his unionization efforts at an Amazon warehouse in Staten Island, discusses his new book When the Revolution Comes: A Fight for the Future of the Working Class, which discusses his life and his work founding the Amazon Labor Union.
Photo by Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images: Amazon labor organizer Chris Smalls leads a rally on the eve of the union elect
Remembering Marilyn Monroe on Her 100th Birthday
Today would have been the 100th birthday of film star and pop culture icon Marilyn Monroe. To celebrate the centennial, Andrew Wilson discusses his new biography, I Wanna Be Loved By You: Marilyn Monroe, A Life in 100 Takes. Plus, listeners share their favorite Marilyn Monroe films, and their memories of her life and career.
Photo by Baron/Hulton Archive/Getty Images: Actress Marilyn Monroe poses
Books About LGBTQ+ History and Rights
In honor of Pride Month, Jules Wernersbach, author and founder of Hive Mind Books shares their suggested LGBTQ+ history book list.
Stock photo by O2O Creative/E+ via Getty Creative Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
Get Lit: Tom Perrotta on 'Ghost Town'
The May Get Lit book club selection was Ghost Town by Tom Perrotta. The story follows a 13-year-old boy in 1970s New Jersey as he grapples with the loss of his mother. Perrotta speaks with Alison Stewart about the novel from the May Get Lit with All Of It book club event. Missed the event? Stream it in full here!
Event photo by Jonathan Blanc/NYPL Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.
Get Lit: Musical Performance from They Might Be Giants
The musical accompaniment for this month’s Get Lit event was They Might Be Giants, who performed a playlist inspired by author Tom Perrotta’s previous books, Election and The Leftovers.
Event photo by Jonathan Blanc/NYPL Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.
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