  A few weeks ago, The New York Review launched Private Life, a new podcast that delves into the exhilarating creative moment when ideas first appear on the page. Hosted by Jarrett Earnest, a frequent contributor to the Review, each episode features an intimate, in-depth conversation with a distinguished writer about their lives, their work, their influences, and the ideas that shape our culture. Along the way, they revisit pieces from the Review’s robust sixty-year archive to situate those arguments within contemporary culture. (After each interview, we will also be releasing new audio versions of these classic articles). The show will also include discussions of titles from our book publishing arm, New York Review Books. Our latest episode features Joyce Carol Oates speaking with Earnest about true crime and Joan Didion. You can listen on our website or wherever you find your favorite podcasts. Previous EpisodesJarrett Earnest has contributed essays to The New York Review of Books on artists ranging from Tom of Finland to Jack Whitten. He is the author of What It Means to Write About Art: Interviews with Art Critics (2018) and Valid Until Sunset (2023), and has edited several collections, including volumes of Dave Hickey’s and Peter Schjeldahl’s criticism and anthologies of writing by the artists Nayland Blake and Jesse Murry. His curatorial projects include the acclaimed 2019 exhibition “The Young and Evil” at David Zwirner gallery, New York.   You are receiving this message because you signed up |
miércoles, 25 de febrero de 2026
Private Life: Joyce Carol Oates
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