All Of It with Alison Stewart

In addition to being a breakout star of "Stranger Things" and the daughter of actors Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, Maya Hawke is also an active recording and touring musician. Her debut album, Blush, was described by NME as an "aching collection of folk-rock tales." Her follow-up, Moss, arrives just a week after the Netflix release of her new film, "Do Revenge." Hawke joins us for a Listening Party.

*The live version of this interview incorrectly identified the song "Backup Plan" as "Backup Song", and Hawke's first album, Blush as Bloom.*

A new film, "A Jazzman's Blues," tells the story of Bayou, a sweet, creative teenager who falls in love with a girl, Leanne, who is visiting her grandfather in the south in the summer but her mother forces her to leave town. We air part of Alison Stewart's conversation with playwright, showrunner and filmmaker Tyler Perry about his latest film at the live 92nd Street Y event. 

For the first time in a long time, both the Yankees and Mets are headed to the post-season, and many New Yorkers are excited about the prospect of a Subway Series. Plus, all eyes are on Yankee outfielder Aaron Judge as he attempts to break the American League single season home run record. We talk to Deesha Thosar, Mets and Yankees reporter for Fox Sports, and Max Goodman, who covers the Yankees for Sports Illustrated, about the Yankees and Mets postseason odds. Plus, we take your calls!

From NASA rockets that couldn't safely launch, to a revived effort to look for not only life, but civilization on other planets, to an Armageddon-like mission to redirect a massive asteroid, there's a lot of space news to cover. Kate Howells, communications strategist and space policy adviser with The Planetary Society, joins to explain the latest.

The food eaten in New York City reflects culinary traditions and cultural practices from around the world. A new exhibition at The Museum of the City of New York examines the city's bustling restaurant scene, diverse street food and current activist efforts to source food locally. Museum of the City of New York associate curator Dr. Monxo Lopez and New York University food studies professor Dr. Fabio Parasecoli join us to talk about the show, Food in New York: Bigger Than the Plate, which is now open until September 30, 2023.

A new study commissioned by Citizens revealed that overall, New Yorkers feel high levels of empathy and optimism. Chris Duffy, comedian, tv writer, and host of the TED podcast, How to Be a Better Human, joins to teach us about the importance of empathy and how to incorporate the emotion into our lives, and take your calls on how New York City makes you feel more empathetic.

The author of Sheet Pan Suppers returns with a cookbook for those with a sweet tooth. Molly Gilbert joins to share recipes for treats in her latest, Sheet Pan Sweets from the Pumpkin Tiramisu Roll to Chocolate Chip Cake.

Celebrated author Sandra Cisneros has published her first poetry collection in 28 years. Titled Woman Without Shame, the collection includes poetry both in English and in Spanish, and is a chronicle of her life as an artist. Cisneros joins us to discuss.

New York Film Festival program directors Eugene Hernandez and Dennis Lim return to the show to discuss this year's lineup and special anniversary events.

Brooklyn Book Festival kicked off yesterday and runs until October 3. Co-founders Carolyn Greer and Liz Koch join to discuss this year's offerings.