2014 National Book Critics Circle Award-winner for Fiction (Lila), 2005 Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist for Gilead and 2008 National Book Award finalist for Home
Marilynne Robinson on KCRW
More from KCRW
Debbie Allen to host day of free dance lessons for fire victims
WildfiresFor 25 years, the Debbie Allen Dance Academy in Los Angeles has inspired generations of young talent in Hollywood.
Eli Roth, Will Packer, and Demi Moore on The Treat
ArtsFilmmaker Eli Roth talks soundtrack deep cuts, producer Will Packer reflects on his career around the release of a new memoir, and Demi Moore has The Treat.
Pamela Anderson on second chances and ‘The Last Showgirl’; The Murdoch empire keeps unraveling
EntertainmentThe ongoing Murdoch family drama is ramping up again; this time coming in the form of courtroom details released from a private trial in Nevada.
A chat with the directors of ‘Wallace and Gromit: Vengeance Most Fowl’; Why Disney is dialing back on DEI
EntertainmentThe Trump administration’s hostility toward DEI initiatives has led companies like Disney and PBS to reevaluate their stance on advocating for these principles.
Carrie Coon, André Holland, and Jack Huston on The Treat
ArtsCarrie Coon shares vacation theories in the midst of starring in “The White Lotus,” André Holland speaks on acting and identity, and Jack Huston has The Treat.
Weekend film reviews: ‘Love Hurts,’ ‘Heart Eyes,’ ‘Parthenope’
EntertainmentThe latest film releases include Love Hurts, Heart Eyes, Parthenope, and Armand.
David Whyte reflects on the transformative nature of poetry
Health & WellnessAuthor, poet, and philosopher David Whyte reflects on the power of words and explores why accepting and celebrating the human condition is such a gift.
The Black Utopians; vision, history, and legacy
Race & EthnicityUtopian vision and how it influenced Black thinkers and leaders in the 1960s is discussed by sociologist Ruha Benjamin and author Aaron Robertson.
Books, overdose meds: LA County Public Library offers variety of services
Los AngelesWith a $350,000 grant from the James Irvine Foundation, The LA County Public Library intends to expand social services and bolster community programs.