TV legend Chuck Lorre looks back on all the laughs in his new memoir, “Sitcom”
The creator of hits like “The Big Bang Theory” and “Two and a Half Men” talks about writing iconic characters, the rhythm of comedy, and how he learned to trust himself.
The creator of hits like “The Big Bang Theory” and “Two and a Half Men” talks about writing iconic characters, the rhythm of comedy, and how he learned to trust himself.
The “Flyweight” author discusses Annie Newton, the 1926 match that never happened, and why women boxers didn't earn million-dollar purses until 2022.
The "Look What the Cat Dragged In" author on Hannibal Lecter, narrating terror, and why humor and horror go so well together.
The prolific writer and film producer joins our podcast to share what it's like to have Anne Hathaway, Dakota Johnson, and Josh Hartnett bring her dark thriller to life.
In "Wild Brains," behavioral neuroscientist Dr. Kelly Lambert describes how observing subjects in their natural habitats may unlock clues to our own well-being.
Ríoghnach Robinson’s enemies-to-lovers tale is also an incisive peek into the publishing industry.
In Kim Bohyun’s debut international thriller, a series of brutal murders in South Korea reveals a mother's monstrous thirst for vengeance.
“Dodge City” is another sharp, funny, tender work of painstaking craftsmanship from an author of singular talent.
The two-time Newbery Medal winner shares how growing up on Army bases shaped her fiction, what makes the humanities so important, and what inspired her latest novel, "Building 903."
The literary legend talks about her new memoir on the writing life, what it’s like to have a book banned, and the (sometimes hilarious) lengths she’ll go to for researching a novel.
In her memoir “Actually, Nevermind,” the comedian reflects on losing her mother, navigating her 30s, mental health, and more.
The bestselling author wraps up her dark-academia fantasy trilogy with “Dead Beat,” and reflects on New Haven, her theory of magic, and what she’s working on next.