An American Boy and His Jamaican Nanny: A Conversation with Ross Kenneth Urken
Aaron Shulman speaks to Ross Kenneth Urken about “Another Mother,” his memoir about life with the Jamaican woman who raised him and her life outside of him.
Aaron Shulman speaks to Ross Kenneth Urken about “Another Mother,” his memoir about life with the Jamaican woman who raised him and her life outside of him.
The author of “The California Field Atlas” talks about the logic of climate breakdown, the inevitability of extinction, and why he remains hopeful.
Tom Lutz talks to Dave Eggers about his allegorical satire, “The Captain and the Glory.”
Hannah Williams talks with Vigdis Hjorth about her novel, “Will and Testament,” out now from Verso Fiction in a translation by Charlotte Barslund.
Azareen Van der Vliet Oloomi talks to Kathleen McNerney about writer Caterina Albert and generations of women writers in Catalonia.
The celebrated political philosopher discusses her new book, “Revolution Today,” and the importance of transdisciplinary thinking.
Emma Baker talks to reporter Johnny Dwyer about his new book, "The Districts: Stories of American Justice from the Federal Courts."
David Shook speaks to artist Ali Silverstein about her exhibition “The Fantastical Reconstruction of the Epine GY7” and her book “Redactions/Rubbings.”
Sarah Boon talks to writer Ann Patchett about her latest novel, "The Dutch House," and getting help from readers.
Désirée Zamorano asks Michael Nava about “Carved in Bone,” his latest mystery novel starring openly gay, Mexican-American defense attorney Henry Rios.
Lois P. Jones speaks to poet David Whyte, whose latest collection is “The Bell and the Blackbird.”
Ivy Pochoda interviews Alex Segura about “Miami Midnight” and the entire Pete Fernandez PI series.
Brad Evans speaks with Roy Scranton, whose latest books are “Total Mobilization: World War II and American Literature” and “I Heart Oklahoma!”
An adventure novelist talks about fishing, kayaking, friendship, and God.
Christopher Shinn talks to Jeremy O. Harris about his recent plays “‘Daddy’” and “Slave Play.”
Jaquira Díaz discusses her new memoir, her love of music, and her gratitude for the richness of her Puerto Rican heritage.