
Taína H. Cruz, a 1998‑born Yale MFA graduate, appears in both the Whitney Biennial and MoMA PS1’s Greater New York exhibition, making her one of the youngest artists to headline the two flagship shows simultaneously. Her painting “I Saw the Future and It Smiled Back” is featured on a billboard in Manhattan’s Meatpacking District, amplifying her visibility. Cruz’s work blends Black female figures, Caribbean folklore, horror motifs, and pop‑culture icons, earning critical buzz. Curators are positioning her as a fresh voice that reflects evolving priorities in contemporary art institutions.
Trail Runner Nation’s episode 771 features elite ultrarunner and therapist Darcy Piceu discussing how athletes can sustain performance into later years. Drawing on over two decades of elite competition, Piceu emphasizes self‑care, strength work, and adaptive training rather than quick...
In this AMA episode, host Dawn Cornegas and IHMC CEO Dr. Ken Ford field listener questions on a wide array of topics, from astronaut training in NASA's Neutral Buoyancy Lab to the latest research on supplements like urolithin‑A and anti‑aging...

In this episode the hosts explore John Constable's 1831 painting *Salisbury Cathedral from the Meadows*, discussing its composition, the artist’s personal circumstances, and its place within the broader Constable‑Turner rivalry. They share on‑location insights from a recent visit to Salisbury,...
Ron Currie appears on the literary podcast Poured Over to discuss his hard‑boiled crime novel, The Savage, Noble Death of Babs Dionne. The conversation, co‑hosted by Isabelle McConville, delves into Currie’s character‑first writing process, his Franco‑American roots, and the novel’s...

In this episode, host Joe Lample chats with award‑winning garden writer and photographer Rhonda Fleming‑Hayes about her new book *Garden for Life*, which offers strategies for aging gardeners to keep their hobby joyful and sustainable. Rhonda emphasizes "right‑sizing" gardens—focusing plantings...

Powerlifter Kjell Bakkelund, the 2025 Sheffield champion, details his 19‑year journey, focusing on strategic weight cuts and performance longevity. He describes the challenges of cutting weight, the use of tactical deception to gain a competitive edge, and how refined nutrition...

Tara Brach’s 21‑minute guided meditation, “Inhabiting Awake Awareness,” begins by anchoring attention on the breath before expanding into a full‑body scan that highlights the sensation of aliveness. Listeners are then invited to open all senses into a boundless, receptive awareness,...

In this episode of Front Row Dads, hosts Eric Farewell and founding member Dave Powders debate the merits of allowance versus commission-based money teaching for kids. Dave outlines his hybrid system: a regular allowance split into purpose‑specific jars (save‑to‑spend, wealth,...

In this episode of the Team Deacons Podcast, writer‑director Hlynur Pálmason discusses his unconventional path from childhood fascination with images and sound to studying photography, working odd jobs, and ultimately graduating from the Danish film school. He explains how collaborative...

The latest release of the Author Toolbox adds dozens of AI‑driven utilities for writers, ranging from PR automation to legal, tax, and editing assistants. All tools are hosted on PatronToolbox.com and organized into categories such as PR, "Not a Professional"...

In the latest episode of *Have Kids They Said*, Nicole shares vivid Vegas anecdotes while Rich prepares snacks for his upcoming trip. The duo debates their favorite Dr. Seuss titles, explores the awkwardness of receiving compliments, and tackles strategies for...
In this episode, Dr. Robert Lovekin interviews author David Etheridge about his book *We’re Not Sick, We’re Being Sold*, which argues that the food and pharmaceutical industries have distorted nutrition advice, leading to widespread chronic disease. Etheridge shares his personal...
Tayari Jones joins host Miwa Messer on the Poured Over podcast to discuss her novel *Kin*, a deep dive into mother‑daughter, sister, and friendship bonds in the American South. The conversation expands to Jones’s Atlanta upbringing, her time at Spelman...
Savvy Jardine deliberately prepared her mind and body for an unmedicated hospital birth, completing the Built to Birth course and practicing breathwork, meditation, and mindset techniques. With a clear birth plan and doula support, she entered labor confidently, using a...

Tobi Coventry, a former book scout turned author, released his debut novel "He's the Devil," which was chosen as the February pick for the Otherppl Book Club. Over the past ten years he sourced material for film and television, and...
Adele Koolen’s podcast episode recounts how adoption transformed her life after seven years of unsuccessful attempts to conceive. She credits faith and divine timing for guiding her to her son, Desi, whose viral story resonated with listeners. The conversation highlights the...
In this archival episode, poet and writer Brandon Shimada discusses his memoir The Grave on the Wall, which traces his grandfather’s World War II internment at Fort Missoula and situates it within a broader history of U.S. detention sites—from Indian‑War forts...

Dad of Divas host Dr. Christopher Lewis urges fathers to validate their daughters’ emotions even when they don’t fully understand them. He explains that emotional validation signals that a child’s feelings are real, fostering trust and confidence. The episode outlines...

Greg Jackson of Greg Laboratory reveals how technical fabrics are reshaping formalwear, blending performance attributes like moisture‑wicking and stretch with classic suit silhouettes. The new collection leverages recycled polyester, bio‑based elastomers, and engineered wool blends, positioning itself at the high‑end...

In this episode, host Kyle Wood interviews architect Alexander Josephson, co‑founder of Partisan Studio, about the evolution of modern and contemporary architecture. Josephson explains how modernism emerged from technological and ideological shifts in the late 19th and early 20th centuries,...
In this AMA episode, host Peter Atiyah answers listener questions on practical longevity strategies, covering strength metrics (relative strength, grip, lower‑body power), starter exercise routines for time‑pressed beginners, and the role of complex movement for brain health. He emphasizes normalized...

In this episode Matthew Sokoloff wraps up his series on the Noble Eightfold Path by exploring the final segment, the Factors of Samadhi—wise effort, mindfulness, and concentration. He explains the four types of wise effort, illustrating how to prevent, abandon,...

In this episode of Book Club, actor Alan Cumming guides listeners through Alasdair Gray’s seminal novel Lanark, exploring its split narrative of a gritty Glasgow reality and a surreal dystopian realm. Cumming reflects on the book’s anarchic structure, its vivid language,...

In this episode of Who Arted, host Kyle Wood explores Michelangelo’s life and his monumental work on the Sistine Chapel ceiling, highlighting his humble personal habits despite a fortune equivalent to $30 million. He traces Michelangelo’s early apprenticeship, rivalries with artists...
The Poured Over podcast released a new episode featuring author Cameron Sullivan discussing his novel The Red Winter. The conversation explores the novel’s blend of French history, the Beast of Gévaudan myth, and a dark, supernatural love story. Co‑host Jenna...

Emily Nemens appears on the Otherppl with Brad Listi podcast to read an excerpt from her sophomore novel, Clutch. The episode is part of Story Time, a series showcasing authors reading their work, and highlights Nemens’s literary pedigree, including her New...

In this episode of Who Arted, host Kyle Wood explores the life and legacy of Maria and Julian Martinez, the Tewa Pueblo artists who pioneered the iconic black‑on‑black pottery style. He details their traditional hand‑building techniques, the communal nature of...

Andrew Mukamal, Margot Robbie's stylist, has popularized "method dressing," a strategy that aligns a film's character, fashion history, and brand partnerships into a cohesive red‑carpet narrative. Recent press tours for Barbie and Wuthering Heights illustrate how stylists now craft story‑driven...

In episode 367 of Iron Culture, hosts Eric Trexler and Eric Helms dissect the evolving culture of bodybuilding, clarify who truly qualifies as a “bodybuilder,” and dive deep into nutrition science. They examine protein intake’s role in muscle protein synthesis, debunk...

In this episode of Who Arted Weekly Art History, host Kyle Wood explores the discovery and significance of King Tutankhamun's tomb, recounting Howard Carter's 1922 entry and the tomb's remarkably intact treasure trove of about 5,000 items. He discusses Tutankhamun's...

The latest Artnet News roundup examines three hot topics shaping the global art scene. It highlights Art Basel Qatar’s debut as a marker of the Middle East’s expanding market influence. It probes the ultra‑contemporary sector’s renewed fascination with Old Masters...

In this episode the hosts Phil Grabsky and Laura Bentham sit down with author‑filmmaker Howard Burton to explore Sofonisba Anguissola’s 1555 painting “The Chess Game.” Burton outlines Anguissola’s remarkable life – a noble‑born woman who, despite lacking a painting family, received...

Tara Brach argues that fear, when met with mindfulness, becomes a gateway to a loving, present awareness. She explains that suffering stems from identities built on fear, and that attentive, compassionate observation can transform that energy into tender presence. The...
Anna Quindlen discusses her new novel *More Than Enough* on the *Poured Over* podcast, describing it as a tender exploration of self‑discovery later in life. The conversation, hosted by Brenda Allison, weaves in topics such as friendship, motherhood, chosen family,...

In this episode of Who Arted, host Kyle Wood explores the life and work of 18th‑century French portraitist Elisabeth Vigée Le Brun, focusing on her self‑portrait and her famed commissions for Marie Antoinette. He outlines her early training, breakthrough as the queen’s favorite painter,...

In this episode, host Joe Gardner catches up with microgreens entrepreneur Jonah Krokmanek, who turned a teenage hobby in his parents' spare bedroom into Living Earth Farm, one of Canada’s leading organic microgreen operations. Jonah shares how low‑cost, space‑efficient microgreen...

In a candid interview, journalist and parenting author Lorraine Candy discusses how parents can effectively talk about sex with teenage children, manage sleepovers involving romantic partners, and preserve open communication as teens gain independence. Candy draws on research, her own...

Tara Brach’s 19‑minute guided meditation, “Know That You’re Here,” offers a concise practice that centers breath, awakens the body, and expands sensory awareness. The session is framed by original music from Adrienne Torf, adding a creative dimension to the mindfulness experience....

In this episode, former Navy SEAL and sleep scientist Rob Sweetman discusses how chronic sleep deprivation undermines military readiness, first‑responder health, and overall resilience. He shares his personal journey from a SEAL who was taught to ignore sleep to a...
In this episode of Between the Covers, host David Naiman interviews philosopher‑poet Bayo Akomolafe about his new aphoristic reader Selah, a collage of short pieces that disrupts linear thought and invites readers into a space of radical incompleteness. Akomolafe explains...
In Watts Doc #62, hosts dive into how cyclists can design and run their own n=1 training experiments, covering the fundamentals of hypothesis formulation, data collection, and analysis. They walk listeners through selecting variables, establishing baselines, and using tools like...

In this episode, host Ali interviews world‑class speaker and father‑coach Philip McKernan about what it truly means to be a brave father. They explore how hidden guilt and the pressure to "do more" often distract dads from simply showing up...
Asian Efficiency’s latest podcast, “Go From Reactive To Proactive With These Tips (TPS603),” argues that a deliberate fresh start is the hidden lever for higher productivity. The episode walks listeners through practical steps to shift from a reactive mindset to...

In episode 646 of *A Productive Conversation*, host Mike Vardy interviews bestselling author Daniel Coyle about moving beyond traditional performance metrics toward genuine flourishing. Coyle draws on his research with elite groups such as Navy SEALs and sports teams to argue...

Jason deCaires Taylor, a UK‑based contemporary artist, creates large‑scale underwater sculptures that double as artificial reefs. His installations encourage coral colonization and provide habitats for diverse marine species. The striking works serve as visual platforms that raise public awareness of...

Joanna Penn emphasizes that becoming a professional writer hinges on adopting a business mindset rather than relying on age or talent. She advises authors to draft a business plan early, treat revenues above $20,000 as a signal to formalize bookkeeping,...

The review explores Allen Levi’s novel *Theo of Golden*, where an 84‑year‑old Portuguese newcomer, Theo, discovers 92 portrait sketches of a small Southern town’s residents and sets out to deliver each one personally. The narrative unfolds as a quiet, devastating...

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that President Trump lacked authority to impose the emergency “Liberation Day” fashion tariffs, reducing the import levy to a baseline 10 percent with a possible rise to 15 percent. While the headline cut offers short‑term...
Michael Pollan’s new book *A World Appears* delves into consciousness, weaving together plant biology, human cognition, and philosophical inquiry. In a recent interview with Chris Gillespie, he expands on sentience, theory of mind, and the parallels between AI and the...