All Of It with Alison Stewart

Fifty years after its inception, hip-hop has become an indelible force not just within the music industry, but across the world of arts and culture. The new book, Fashion Killa: How Hip-Hop Revolutionized High Fashion, traces how hip-hop luminaries such as Sean “Diddy” Combs and Virgil Abloh gained entrance into the exclusionary fashion world, and how fashion houses like Louis Vuitton and Fendi responded to a new market. Author Sowmya Krishnamurthy joins us.

After the release of their latest album, Prestige, London trio Girl Ray joins us to discuss their modern pop influences and ongoing tour throughout the United States. Girl Ray members Poppy Hankin, Iris McConnell and Sophie Moss are scheduled to perform at The Sultan Room in Brooklyn on Friday, Oct. 20.

In a new novel, a married couple swap bodies, and the wife decides to live her life as her husband Eli. This decision causes Eli to question how he feels living in a woman's body. Author Isle McElroy joins us to discuss their latest book, People Collide.

In a new podcast, After Broad and Market, journalist Jenna Flanagan revisits the 2003 murder of Sakia Gunn, a queer Black fifteen-year-old Newark Resident. Flanagan joins us to discuss.

The Museum of the City of New York is marking its centennial year. To celebrate, it's telling the story of the city and the museum with a new exhibit, People, Place, and Influence: The Collection at 100. It brings together objects like a seat from Yankee Stadium, a prop from the Broadway production of Cats, and the original Rosie the Riveter jumpsuit. The show opens on October 13, and we preview it with curator Lilly Tuttle. Plus, we take your calls about what you think are the most important objects in New York City.

The new documentary, "Joan Baez I Am A Noise," follows the legendary singer-songwriter on her farewell tour while exploring her decades-long career of music and activism. Joan Baez joins us, and takes your calls.

A new docuseries on HBO follows a group of Indigenous police recruits that demonstrates the challenges of life on the Navajo reservation. We speak to co-directors, Kahlil Hudson, Alex Jablonski and David Nordstrom about "Navajo Police: Class 57," which premieres on HBO on October 17.

A new book flips the narrative of "discovery" on its head, and investigates the history of the first Indigenous Americans to arrive in Europe, what their lives were like, and what their impressions were of European society. Author and historian Caroline Dodds Pennock joins us to discuss her book, On Savage Shores: How Indigenous Americans Discovered Europe.

A new exhibition features more than one hundred historical, modern, and contemporary clay works. It's titled, Grounded in Clay: The Spirit of Pueblo Pottery, and it's the first community-curated Native American exhibition in the history of The Metropolitan Museum of Art. Patricia Marroquin Norby (Purépecha), the associate curator of Native American Art at The Met, and visual artist Michael Namingha (Ohkay Owingeh-Hopi) joins us to talk about the show on display through June 4.

Jonathan Lethem joins us to discuss his latest book, Brooklyn Crime Novel, which follows the crime that occurs all across a 1970s Brooklyn neighborhood.