n+1 Podcast

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Jenny Zhang reads her short story "Why Were They Throwing Bricks?" featured in Issue 28. The story is excerpted from her forthcoming collection Sour Heart.

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Nausicaa Renner interviews Meghan O'Gieblyn author of the essay “Ghost in the Cloud” from Issue 28 to discuss her spiritual history in relationship with Transhumanism.

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, an interview with n+1 cofounder Mark Greif about his book Against Everything.

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Nausicaa Renner and Dan Piepenbring sit down with Paul Grimstad to talk about his essay "Never a Hippie, Always a Freak" on the life of musician Frank Zappa and the new biographical documentary Eat That Question.

This month on the n+1 podcast, Aaron Braun interviews regular contributor and Columbia University professor Bruce Robbins about his piece in Issue 24 "The Logic of the Beneficiary" on Boycott, Divestment, and Sanctions.

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, Moira Weigel joins us to talk about her essay “Slow Wars” about the slow cinema movement in foreign art films, the impact changes in filmmaking and film viewing technology have on the art form, and the nebulous terms of debate in slow cinema's film criticism.

Does your brother entertain you with witty anecdotes? Does he tell you stories about his day? Does he ask you questions about your own life? Is he contributing anything to this ride situation at all? Or is he sort of sitting there, like some kind of prince who expects to be driven around?

On this episode of the n+1 podcast, we feature Jonathan Griffin, author of the book On Fire, in conversation with Paper Monument editor Dushko Petrovich. On Fire explores the phenomenon of studio fires and how artists recover in the aftermath.

Anna Wiener speaks with editor Dayna Tortorici about her essay “Uncanny Valley,” a fictionalized account of her time working in the Silicon Valley tech industry. Anna and Dayna discuss the background of the story and how this became one of the magazine’s most popular pieces.

I always dislike hearing the national anthem. It has always struck me as a horrible tick of US chauvinism, that the national anthem gets played every time there’s a game played.