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A library of interviews with the world’s biggest thinkers.
2mins
A good idea that has fallen short of its promise, Richardson says.
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Leveling the playing field.
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Open up Roswell’s records, Richardson says.
Is the United States becoming a dynastic monarchy?
The money would go to Bill Gates’s foundation, Trillin says.
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Reporters tend to be more interested in process, Trillin says.
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Why is somebody’s healthcare tied to his job on an assembly line?
5mins
Why do journalists keep telling us who’s going to win or lose? Is that really the point?
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Health care reform and financial security are America’s biggest challenges, Novelli says.
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We still haven’t figured out what to do with ourselves in the wake of the Cold War.
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Religion has been polarizing us for time immemorial.
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Reporters who think that they’re actually affecting things are following the path to madness or pomposity.
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The New Yorker’s Joseph Mitchell has always been an inspiration of craft; Peter De Vries has been an inspiration for humor.
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At some point most writers realize they sound the way they’re supposed to sound, Trillin says.
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Trying to figure out what goes first and what goes second.
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Although a writer never gets it quite perfect, the joy of laughter and discovery is enough to make a living.
9mins
Nobody ever thought there’d be a rich reporter, Trillin says.
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The worst thing that could happen to a Midwesterner, Trillin says, is to have someone tell your mother at the supermarket that you’d gotten too big for your britches.