Olympian Ibtihaj Muhammad, An Update From TIFF, Trump's Power Over Television, New York Fashion Week

All Of It with Alison Stewart | Sep 10, 2019

Olympic fencer and Bronze Medalist, Ibtihaj Muhammad, joins us to discuss her new children's book, The Proudest Blue: A Story of Hijab and Family.

Clemency Burton-Hill, creative director of WQXR, joins us to discuss the station’s new project, “Open Ears,” in which real people tell a story every day about the classical music track that means the most to them.

Vulture staff writer Hunter Harris joins us to provide updates on what films have been making a big splash at the Toronto International Film Festival, and which have been falling short of expectations.

[REBROADCAST FROM DECEMBER 5, 2018] Director Michelle Esrick and Darrell Hammond join us to discuss the new film, "Cracked Up." In this film, we witness the impact that childhood trauma can have through the story of award-winning actor, comedian, and “Saturday Night Live” star, Darrell Hammond. If you’re a survivor of childhood trauma looking for help, resources are available on the film's website.

The New York Times chief television critic, James Poniewozik, joins us to discuss his new book, Audience of One: Donald Trump, Television, and the Fracturing of America.

Alina Cho, "CBS Sunday Morning" contributor and host of the interview series at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, "The Atelier with Alina Cho," joins us to discuss the trends emerging from New York Fashion Week.

[REBROADCAST FROM MAY 28, 2019] Producer Roland Ballester and director Frédéric Tcheng join us to discuss their documentary “Halston,” which chronicles the life and times of the couture fashion designer Roy Halston Frowick.

Be alert for scams. WNYC never asks for nor accepts money for coverage or interviews. Anyone making such a request does not represent WNYC.

Top Stories

Your guide to voting in New York's 2026 elections for governor and Congress

Gina Hinojosa Aims to Make Texas Blue Again. Plus, Reading Is Alive and Well

Claire Valdez on populism and the DSA agenda in Congress

The Classroom/Technology Pipeline

YOU ARE ONLINE