All Of It with Alison Stewart

”Forget Me Not” is a documentary that follows the story of a 3-year-old student with disabilities and his family who fights for the right for their son to be educated alongside children without disabilities in the New York City public school system. Director Olivier Bernier joins us to discuss the film, which makes its premiere as part of the Human Rights Watch Film Festival, running from May 19 through May 27.

Gothamist reporter Jake Offenhartz joins us with an update on all the latest local news, including Governor Cuomo's announcement that starting Wednesday, May 19, fully vaccinated individuals can go without masks in many indoor settings.

[REBROADCAST FROM NOVEMBER 25, 2020] Wilson Tang, the owner and operator of Nom Wah Tea Parlor, joins us to discuss The Nom Wah Cookbook: Recipes and Stories from 100 Years at New York City's Iconic Dim Sum Restaurant.

Indie-folk band Lord Huron launched into mainstream fame with their hit song, “The Night We Met.” Frontman Ben Schneider joins us for an album listening party to discuss their latest record, Long Lost, out May 21.

Singer-songwriter Clarence Greenwood, aka Citizen Cope, joins us during his run of shows at City Winery and discusses his latest album, The Pull of Niagara Falls, a collection of new songs as well as old ones from a planned debut album that was never released.

In honor of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month, New York Public Library's senior children’s librarian, Sue Yee, gives recommendations from the library's reading list for kids as part of our ongoing "Review/Preview" series.

A new documentary titled, "The Return: Life After ISIS," follows women who left their homes in the US, UK, Canada, and other countries, to join ISIS and now want to return. Director Alba Sotorra Clua joins us to discuss making the the film, which will play as part of the Human Rights Watch Film Festival from May 19 through May 27.

[REBROADCAST FROM MARCH 11, 2021] Post offices across the country are now selling a stamp commemorating female physicist Dr. Chien-Shiung Wu. In the early 1940s, Dr. Wu worked on the Manhattan Project, developing a key process that separates uranium metal into the isotopes used in the atomic bomb. She also disproved the Law of Conservation of Parity, which was thought to be a bedrock principle in physics. Janna Levin, professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College and chair and director of sciences for Pioneer Works, talks about Dr. Wu's groundbreaking work. Dr. Wu's granddaughter, Jada Yuan, also joins us.

Best-selling author Jennifer Weiner discusses her highly anticipated new novel, That Summer. A starred review in Booklist called it “a summer banger with a ripped-from-the-headlines plot.”

[REBROADCAST FROM AUGUST 12, 2020] A documentary on Showtime spotlights the punk-turned-pop band: "The Go-Go's." Director Alison Ellwood joins us to talk about the highs and lows of one of the most iconic 80's bands, who will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame this fall.