Bill Cosby's Legacy Is Tarnished, But Influence Remains
Bill Cosby's tarnished legacy is a complicated one for African-Americans, but he opened doors for black people that remain open.
Pop Culture
Julius Caesar Production Closes, But Debate Over Art And Politics Likely to Rage On
A production of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar that ends Sunday has drawn the ire of conservatives for its depiction of President Trump as the ill-fated Roman politician.
Learning The Lessons Of TV Fatherhood
After 20 years as a television critic — and many more as a simple viewer — a reflection on how a kid who mostly grew up without a father learned how to become one himself by watching dads on TV.
What If Willy Wonka Was Your Dad? Roald Dahl's Magical Parenting With Food
Food played a big role in Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Dahl's other books. His daughter remembers fanciful "midnight feasts" and says her father used mealtime to test out new characters.
Pop Culture Happy Hour: 'Wonder Woman' And The Tony Awards
This week, we talk about the superhero smash Wonder Woman, and we talk about Dear Evan Hansen, Oslo and some of the other big winners from Sunday night's Tonys.
For Our 30th Anniversary, Fresh Air Tapes Live With Seth Meyers Of 'Late Night'
The SNL veteran used to ruminate over shows that didn't quite hit the mark; now the he resists the urge to look back: "It's nice to be in this place where you can be very forward focused," he says.
PHOTOS: 'Chicano Eats' Food Blog Dishes Up Bicultural Flavors
On his bilingual food blog, Esteban Castillo shares traditional and fusion Mexican recipes. The blog has a stunning, minimalist aesthetic meant to challenge the way people see Mexican food.
This Baker Makes Internet Trolls Eat Their Words — Literally
Tempted to respond back to Internet harassers? New York City baker Kat Thek does just that. Her company, Troll Cakes, will find your perpetrator and send them a cake with their words written on it.
'The Great Comet': 'Hits All Of The Checkmarks' Of A Broadway Experience
NPR's Michel Martin speaks with director Rachel Chavkin and actress Denée Benton of Broadway's Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812, which retells Tolstoy's War and Peace with a diverse cast.
Adam West Saved Batman. And Me.
NPR's resident Bat-scholar Glen Weldon offers a personal remembrance of the late Adam West, explains how the actor rescued the character of Batman from oblivion, and explores his enduring legacy.