Interviews

Sathnam Sanghera's joyous re-evaluation of the icon is sure to revive his fandom and spark new debates about his pop genius.

Beginning as letters to her two sons, Sara Nović‘s memoir is both a collection of deaf history and a celebration of life in “the middle.”

In "Five," a mundane train platform turns into a moral arena where snap judgments become life-and-death decisions.

Debut novelist Harriet Clark reveals how mass incarceration impacts family dynamics in "The Hill."

Karyn Parsons talks about her journey from “Fresh Prince” to a career writing historical fiction.

The multihyphenate author and recent audio convert opens up about the mother-daughter dynamic: “I love that we are being honest about how gnarly it is.”

Debut novelist Isabel J. Kim drew on her own experiences as an immigrant to craft this speculative thriller.

Simon Paré-Poupart became a garbage man to pay for graduate school. What he learned on the job proved far more valuable.

The business leader and TV personality interviewed many people for his new audiobook—from Lord Alan Sugar to the commander of a nuclear submarine—to offer an optimistic path forward for our globalised world.

“I wanted to share more of myself, things that I knew the audience, the world, didn't know. And I really wanted to tell my story in my voice.”

Podcaster and debut novelist Brooke Averick talks about “Phoebe Berman’s Gonna Lose It,” turning 30, and writing to tame her anxiety.

In "Ripening," the bestselling psychologist focuses on the power of folklore to unlock our imaginations.