A few weeks ago, I was back in New York City for the first time since 2019. It was great—I saw coworkers in person, and I had lunch at one of my old spots, the Waverly Diner, with actor J. Smith-Cameron. She's best known for playing no-nonsense general counsel Gerri on Succession, but J. has had a long career as a stage actress in New York, on- and off-Broadway. She's also a neighborhood mainstay in the West Village, and over omelets and egg creams, she and I talked about the many phases of her life she’s spent there, getting ready to send her only daughter off to college abroad this fall, and how acting has taught her to slow down and observe the world going by, one thing at a time—a skill she says was invaluable during the pandemic.
Why You’re Not Having Sex
After the Interview, Our Guest Had Some Questions
The Night Magic Mushrooms and Jam Bands Helped Me Walk Again
My Eating Disorder Turned Into an Obsession With Money
'Tom' Felt So Alone Not Being Able To Drive. We Made An Introduction.
Filling the Health Care Gap (and Filling Lips!) in Appalachia
You’re at a Crossroads. We’re Here to Help.
A Tarot Reader Explains Why Intuition is So Tricky
A Sociopath's Guide to Death, Sex, and Money
From Indie Rockers to Full-Time Caregivers
I Was In Debt. Then My Sister Offered Me $16,000.
The Very Hot Marriage of Niecy Nash and Jessica Betts
A Former Pro Climber On Enduring Chronic Illness
Who’s Driving Your Uber?
Four Interviews and a Revival
This Senator Saved My Love Life
Life After Death: News About the Future of Death, Sex & Money!
Four Interviews and a Funeral
Your Inheritance Stories: When Death, Family and Money Mix
Meshell Ndegeocello Thinks Authenticity is Unsustainable
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Modern West
Today, Explained
The Daily
Stuff You Should Know
On Being with Krista Tippett
TED Radio Hour