All Of It with Alison Stewart

Late last year, ChatGPT, a new platform from the San Francisco-based company Open AI, received a lot of attention for its powerful algorithm. Users can input any question or task, and the algorithm could respond in seconds with results that stunned many. There are lots questions to ask about this technology and how it will shape our world in the years to come. Kevin Roose, technology columnist for the New York Times and host of the podcast, Hard Fork, tells us more about ChatGPT and what it means for our future.

The Broadway musical "A Beautiful Noise" finds a present-day, post-retirement Neil Diamond in therapy, tackling the dark clouds that have followed him throughout his career. Broadway star Will Swenson plays then-Neil Diamond, in flashbacks and memories, performing the singer's greatest hits and always chasing the high of being onstage. Swenson joins us to discuss the show.

With over 500 restaurants participating in NYC Restaurant Week, it can be overwhelming to choose where to eat. Thankfully, Eater senior critic Robert Sietsema joins us to discuss his, "10 Tables Worth Booking for NYC Restaurant Week," and take calls from listeners.

Each year, the Jewish Museum and Film at Lincoln Center hosts the New York Jewish Film Festival (NYJFF), presenting documentary, narrative, and short films from around the world that explore the Jewish experience. NYJFF director Aviva Weintraub joins us to talk about the slate they have planned for the 32nd annual festival running through Monday, January 23.

[REBROADCAST FROM January 18, 2022] Before his untimely death, Jean-Michel Basquiat fruitfully collaborated with Andy Warhol, an artist many considered to be out of fashion by the 1980s. The new play, "The Collaboration." explores the complicated relationship between these two polar-opposite geniuses, with Paul Bettany playing Warhol and Jeremy Pope playing Basquiat. The actors join us to discuss. "The Collaboration" is running at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre through February 11.

25 years ago, on January 27, the band then known as the Dixie Chicks released their major label debut, Wide Open Spaces. Author and music historian Marissa R. Moss joins us to discuss the legacy of the album and the pioneering trio for our 1998 album anniversaries series, Silver Liner Notes.

Sundance Film Festival kicks off this week and 80% of the offerings are on demand and accessible to those of us not in Utah. Director of programming Kim Yutani joins to share some of the festival's highlights. Sundance Film Festival runs through January 29.

Finnish-Ukrainian conductor Dalia Stasevska has become one of the fastest rising stars in the classical world, and she'll be leading the New York Philharmonic in a performance of Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto as well as the world-premiere performance of Wang Lu's new composition "Surge." Stasevska joins us to discuss the performances, her career, and her activism surrounding the war in Ukraine. The Philharmonic will be playing from January 20-22

Broadway Week kicks off today, meaning you can score tickets to see two shows for the price of one. Jackson McHenry, senior writer for Vulture, tells us what shows you can see this month as well as preview the rest of New York theater in 2023.

Bestselling author and PEN/Faulkner Award finalist Matthew Salesses joins to discuss his new book, The Sense of Wonder. A fictionalized story centering around the first Asian American basketball player in the NBA and a k-drama producer, the story weaves together complex multi-layered narratives exploring love, racism, and the media. Matthew Salesses will be in conversation with author Kirsten Chen at Book Are Magic tonight. You can purchase tickets here .