All Of It with Alison Stewart

Vulture TV writer Kathryn VanArendonk joins us for a Review/Preview to catch us up on the latest TV news, share her favorite shows right now, and what she's looking forward to.

The Human Rights Watch Film Festival kicked off on May 20, with both online and in-person screenings. The festival's director, John Biaggi, joins us to preview the documentaries available to catch through May 26.

Along with her sister, Nora Ephron, Delia Ephron wrote the hit film, "You've Got Mail." She found her life imitating art when at 72, she fell in love via email. But soon after, she was diagnosed with a severe leukemia. She joins to discuss these extreme up and down experiences as detailed in her new memoir, Left on Tenth: A Second Chance at Life.

Rapper, songwriter and producer Kendrick Lamar recently released his latest studio album Mr. Morale & the Big Steppers. Complex anchor and producer Alana Yzola joins us to analyze the album's themes and the artist's career.

The Rain City Superhero Movement was a vigilante organization led by Ben Fodor, an MMA fighter-turned-crime fighter who sought to thwart wrongdoers in Seattle while wearing a yellow and black bulletproof suit, under the name Phoenix Jones. A new podcast, "The Superhero Complex," explores Jones' rise to (and fall from) fame alongside the phenomenon of real-life superheroism. Host David Weinberg joins us.

Recently, we were joined by Mollie West Duffy and Liz Fosslein, authors of a new book, Big Feelings: How to Be Okay When Things Are Not Okay. We enjoyed the conversation so much, and had so much more to talk about from the book, that we decided to invite Liz and Mollie back for every show this week to take on one big feeling a day, and take your calls as part of our ongoing series, "Taking Care Of You in 2022" and for Mental Health Awareness month. Today, Liz will join us. The specific feeling for this day is comparison.

A new book tells the inside story of the culture of Apple and its trajectory after the passing of the company's co-founder and CEO, Steve Jobs. Author Tripp Mickle, technology reporter for the New York Times, interviewed more than 200 Apple employees to uncover how the company tried to reimagine itself after the death of Jobs, the power struggle between Tim Cook and Jony Ive for control, and where Apple sees itself in the future of big tech. Mickle joins us to discuss his reporting and his book, After Steve: How Apple Became a Trillion-Dollar Company and Lost Its Soul.

Showtime's hit docuseries 'Couples Therapy' returns for its 3rd season this month. We'll speak to therapist Orna Guralnik about this season's couples and will take listener calls.

Pitchfork has declared, "Sharon Van Etten Is an Institution Now." The indie rocker and New Jersey native has a new album out, titled We've Been Going About This All Wrong, which she recorded from her new home base of Los Angeles. Van Etten joins us for an All Of It Listening Party.

Michelle Hart's debut novel tells the story of a Mallory, a freshman in college who becomes entangled in an affair with an older woman, a professor at the university. Years later, Mallory is forced to finally face what this relationship has meant to her, and whether it was ever healthy in the first place. Hart joins us to discuss the novel, titled We Do What We Do In the Dark, as part our series spotlighting debut authors, 2022 Debuts.