Kousha Navidar

Tony Notarberardino's Chelsea Hotel Portraits

Emmeline Clein's new collection of essays, Dead Weight,  provides a much-needed commentary on the historical, pop cultural and scientific approaches to the disordered eating.

The new Max series "The Girls on the Bus" follows a group of female political reporters as they cover a presidential campaign.

A new documentary tells the story of the beloved Mexican painter Frida Kahlo via her diarie.

A new play "The Effect," is running at The Shed through March 31st.

Tommy Orange'ss second novel, Wandering Stars, tells the story of multiple generations of the same indigenous family who are sent to the Carlisle Indian Industrial School. 

New Yorkers got a taste of spring on Sunday, kicking off the month with record-breaking temperatures. But with spring, comes flowers...and allergy season. We speak to two experts.

A new exhibition at the The Museum at FIT (MFIT), Untying the Bow, reviews the origins, function and symbolism of the bow.

Author Lyz Lenz joins us to discuss, This American Ex-Wife: How I Ended My Marriage and Started My Life.

New Yorker staff writer Michael Schulman has written a comprehensive history of the Oscars.

Our producers tell us about all the exciting new music they're looking forward to listening to in March.

Short story writer Kelly Link has written a new debut novel about a group of high school students who return home after a year of being missing.

As we head into the weekend, we have some fun with something that has caused a debate thanks to a classification by the NY State tax code which designates a hot dog as a sandwich.

Edan Lepucki's latest novel, Time's Mouth, follows a woman who discovers an ability to time travel, which she then hones and transmits to other women.

Dorsay Alavi joins us to discuss the series, titled "Wayne Shorter: Zero Gravity," which begins streaming on Prime Video on August 25.

Onetime Fugees frontwoman Lauryn Hill released her solo album, The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill, on August 25, 1998.