We’re off for Labor Day weekend, but are excited to bring you a great episode of The Book Review podcast. As part of The New York Times Book Review’s recent 100 Best Books of the 21st Century project, podcast host and Book Review editor Gilbert Cruz has been interviewing some of the authors whose books appeared on the list. In this episode, he talks to Jennifer Egan about her Pulitzer-winning novel, “A Visit From the Goon Squad.” They discuss the early challenges the book faced in finding an audience, the meaning of its title and Egan’s initial reluctance to decide whether the book was a novel or a story collection.

The actress talks to Lulu Garcia-Navarro about learning to protect herself and the hard lessons of early fame.

The governor of Michigan isn’t saying it should be her, but she’s not saying it shouldn’t be, either.

The greatest women’s tennis player of all time is trying to find her new normal in retirement.

The actress is taking on serious roles, trying to overcome self-doubt and sharing more about her personal life — but she’s not done being funny.

David Marchese talks to the acclaimed director about his new film “Hit Man” and life’s big questions.

Netflix won the streaming battle, but the war for your attention isn’t over.

The scientist talks to David Marchese about how to overcome the “soft” climate denial that keeps us buying junk.

The comedian talks to David Marchese on becoming a different person after unimaginable loss.

On the debut of ’The Interview,' the actress talks to David Marchese about learning to let go of other people’s opinions.

Frustrated at the growing protest movement, the opposition leader defends his country’s “existential” war.

From jail and addiction to music stardom — the singer tells David Marchese he’s living a “modern American fairy tale.”

“The Interview” is a new podcast from The New York Times, featuring in-depth conversations with fascinating people. Each week, David Marchese and Lulu Garcia-Navarro will chat with notable figures in the worlds of culture, politics, business, sports, wellness and beyond — illuminating who they are, why they do what they do and how they impact the rest of us. The first episodes of “The Interview” premiere on April 27, and new editions will be released weekly on Saturdays. The conversations will also appear online and in print. Follow this feed to stay connected with the show.

The senator discusses how political calculations killed his border bill, the evangelical Christian vote and preparing for life after Trump.

I went in expecting a swaggering, overconfident guy. I found something much more interesting.

The billionaire philanthropist is turning 60, striking out on her own and getting political.

The Democrat talks about the election vibe shift and what a Kamala Harris win would mean for both parties.

The N.B.A. star talks Philly cheesesteaks, Twitter trolling and playing for Team U.S.A. over France in the Olympics.

The author of “Bowling Alone” warned us about social isolation and its effect on democracy a quarter century ago. Things have only gotten worse.

David Marchese talks to the comedy legend about navigating the minefield of fame, “Family Feud” and changing Hollywood forever.

The superstar comedian and his best friend and collaborator discuss the journey that deepened their friendship.

The actress discusses how her relationship to her body and fame has changed after decades in the public eye.

The star novelist discusses her public persona, the discourse around her work and why reinvention isn’t her goal.

The host of "Last Week Tonight" talks about what he’s learned in the ten years of making the show, why he doesn't consider himself a journalist and not giving in to nihilism.

A conversation with the legendary actor about, well, everything.

The Republican vice-presidential candidate rejects the idea that he’s changed, defends his rhetoric and still won’t say if Trump lost in 2020.

For the OnlyFans star and influencer, navigating the internet is a full-time job.

The senator discusses the “astonishing” support for the former president in Pennsylvania, his rift with progressives over Israel and his own position in the Democratic Party.

The controversial philosopher discusses societal taboos, Thanksgiving turkeys and whether anyone is doing enough to make the world a better place.

The former House Speaker reflects on Donald Trump’s victory, Kamala Harris’s candidacy and the future of the Democratic Party.

Dr. Ellen Wiebe has performed hundreds of medical aid in dying (or MAID) procedures and is one of Canada’s most prominent advocates for the practice. David Marchese had questions — medical, legal and philosophical — about when it makes sense for doctors to help people to die, and also about how MAID might shape our thinking on what, exactly, constitutes a good death.

The Blackpink star strikes out on her own, away from the system that turned her into a global phenomenon.

We’re off for Thanksgiving weekend, but we are excited to bring you a great episode of the Modern Love podcast.

Stories of romantic love are everywhere, but the actor, singer and comedian Bridget Everett says great friendships deserve our time and attention, too. Not just onscreen, but in reality.

On the HBO Original series “Somebody Somewhere” (now in its third and final season), Everett stars as Sam, a character inspired by the actor’s own life. She tells the Modern Love host Anna Martin about how heartbreaking, hilarious and central platonic friendship is in the fictional world of the show, and in Everett’s own relationships.

Everett also reads a Modern Love essay called “When Your Greatest Romance Is a Friendship,” by the novelist Victor Lodato. Lodato was in his 40s when he accidentally found his “person” and became the platonic life partner of an artist in her 80s who lived across the street.

“Somebody Somewhere” is now streaming on Max. To listen to more episodes, please search Modern Love wherever you get your podcasts.

The Academy Award-winning actress discusses her lifelong quest for connection, humanity’s innate goodness and the point of being alive.

The star of “The Chosen” discusses his early struggles in Hollywood, fans who conflate him with his character and how his own faith informs his work.

The guidebook writer and television personality reflects on his cancer diagnosis, social media’s corrosive effect on tourism and the transformative power of travel.

Read more about highlights from the DealBook Summit at https://www.nytimes.com/live/2024/12/04/business/dealbook-summit-news.

At the end of a tenure marked by war and division, the outgoing secretary of state defends his legacy on Gaza and Ukraine and says he’s made America stronger.

The actor-director discusses the long-awaited return of the hit series, the comedies that made him a star and growing up with his famous parents.

The once-fringe writer has long argued for an American monarchy. His ideas have found an audience in the incoming administration and Silicon Valley.

In light of Demi Moore's recent "Best Actress" Oscar nomination, we are re-sharing an episode that we originally published on Sept. 14. The actress discusses how her relationship to her body and fame has changed after decades in the public eye.

The psychiatrist and author of “Dopamine Nation” wants us to find balance in a world of temptation and abundance.

The legendary actor discusses the prophecy that changed his life, his Oscar snub and his upcoming role starring alongside a “complicated” Jake Gyllenhaal in “Othello” on Broadway.

The Arizona lawmaker diagnoses what he thinks needs to change in the way his party communicates with men, Latinos and Trump voters.

The Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer talks about burnout from covering the pandemic and how bird-watching gave him a new sense of hope.

The Massachusetts leader, whose influence goes well beyond her state, discusses how the Democratic Party can pick its battles and rebuild its brand.

The pop superstar reflects on her struggles with mental health, the pressures of the music industry and why she’s returned to the sound that made her famous.