Jeff Goodell, author of the New York Times bestselling book, The Heat Will Kill You First: Life and Death on a Scorched Planet, will join us to discuss.

A look ahead to some of the arts highlights coming up in New York City this season.

Reflecting on the strange way the pandemic has warped our perception of time and aging.

Listeners debate the 'Irish Exit' — that's leaving a party without saying goodbye.

WNYC and Gothamist present the voices of women, trans women and nonbinary individuals from NYC who are leaving their own mark on hip-hop.

Carole D'Inverno is a self-taught Brooklyn based artist who moved to the U.S. in 1979 after growing up in Belgium and Italy.

Vulture podcast critic Nicholas Quah returns to share some recommendations for podcasts to listen to this fall. Plus, we take your calls to find out what you're listening to.

Artist Kandy G Lopez debuts her first solo show in New York City, featuring her works with yarn.

We preview the new books you might want to check out this Fall.

After a 1984 subway shooting the New York press crowned the gunman a hero.

Eric Deggans, TV critic for NPR, joins us to break down all the recent talk show news.

Two potential nominees over 75 have the press bickering about age.

The Venezuelan group brings its infectious energy and beach-infused sound to the Tiny Desk.

This week, Nas turns 50; Mitski finds love in an inhospitable land; Sufjan Stevens wonders if he’ll find love anywhere.

Spanish artist Ralphie Choo performs songs from his new debut album, Supernova.

Explore the organ's rich sonic capabilities in music by Brooklyn-based toy organ lover Molly Joyce, Canadian electroacoustic composer Sarah Davachi, and David Moore of Bing & Ruth.

Journalist and Morning Edition host Steve Inskeep will discuss his new book DIFFER WE MUST: How Lincoln Succeeded in a Divided America with WNYC host Michael Hill.

Join The Greene Space for a LIVE broadcast of All Things Considered with host Sean Carlson featuring actor, comedian, and writer Nick Offerman as he discusses his New York Times bestselling book, Where the Deer and the Antelope Play: The Pastoral Observations of One Ignorant American Who Likes to Walk Outside.

Expand your family’s horizons and join WQXR and The Greene Space for Gateways Music Festival’s family concert, A Musical Journey! Hosted by the Gateways Brass Collective, renowned for its dynamic and captivating performances, this event promises a fusion of music and storytelling.

Families are invited to get up close to the instruments, dance along to original music set to Ugandan folktale, and harmonize through a world of sounds and rhythms.

Suggested for families and children ages Pre-K and older.