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ALL OF IT is a show about culture and its consumers. ALL OF IT is a show about culture and context. ALL OF IT is a show about culture and the culture. Our aim is to engage the thinkers, doers, makers, and creators, about the what and why of their work. People make the culture and we hope, need, and want the WNYC community to be a part of our show. As we build a community around ALL OF IT, we know that every guest and listener has an opinion. We won’t always agree, but our varied perspectives and diversity of experience is what makes New York City great. ALL OF IT will be both companion for and curator of the myriad culture this city has to offer. In the words of Cristina De Rossi, anthropologist at Barnet and Southgate College, London: "Culture encompasses religion, food, what we wear, how we wear it, our language, marriage, music, what we believe is right or wrong, how we sit at the table, how we greet visitors, how we behave with loved ones, and a million other things." ...In other words, ALL OF IT. --- Join us for ALL OF IT with Alison Stewart, weekdays from 12:00 - 2:00PM on WNYC.

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Shooting 'Train Dreams' With Cinematographer Adolpho Veloso

2026/02/09

Cinematographer Adolpho Veloso earned an Oscar nomination for his work on "Train Dreams," the story of a man working on railroad construction in the Pacific Northwest. He discusses shooting the film, which has received accolades for its stunning visuals. This interview is part of our ongoing Oscars series "The Big Picture," featuring interviews with craftspeople working behind the scenes to make movie magic.

Remembering Diane Keaton’s Best Performances

2026/02/09

From February 13 to 19, Film at Lincoln Center will present “Looking for Ms. Keaton,“ a retrospective film series honoring the late Diane Keaton. FLC programmer Maddie Whittle joins us to preview the series and take calls from listeners on their favorite Diane Keaton performances.

How Sports Betting Shaped the Super Bowl (and the Olympics)

2026/02/09

Legalized sports betting has changed professional sports in profound ways, including the Super Bowl, and the ongoing Winter Olympics. Some sports fans and professional athletes are unhappy about the impact betting has had. Danny Funt, author of the new book Everybody Loses: The Tumultuous Rise of American Sports Gambling, discusses how sports betting will continue to change the face of athletics.

Reviewing Bad Bunny's Super Bowl Halftime Show

2026/02/09

Fresh off his Album of the Year Grammy win, Bad Bunny took the most popular stage as this year's Super Bowl halftime show performer. NPR Alt.Latino co-host Anamaria Sayre reviews the performance, and listeners share their favorite parts of Bad Bunny's halftime show.

How to Plan the Best (And Least Stressful) Birthday Party for Your Kid

2026/02/06

As a fun as a birthday party can be for a child, the event can be just as stressful for a parent. There are many ways to throw a kid's birthday party, with varying levels of expense, different themes, and activities. Anna Fader, founder of the family activity website Mommy Poppins, and Jody Mercier, Mommy Poppins NYC regional editor, discuss how to throw the right birthday party as a parent, and listeners share their party planning successes and questions.

Oscar-Nom'd Editor Andy Jurgensen On 'One Battle After Another'

2026/02/06

Film editor Andy Jurgensen had a lot to contend with when working on Paul Thomas Anderson's acclaimed film 'One Battle After Another.' He had to edit chase scenes, make sure the comedy of the story came through, and showcase many powerhouse performances. His work earned him an Oscar nomination for Best Editing. Jurgensen speaks about putting the movie together as part of our ongoing series "The Big Picture," spotlighting Oscar nominees who work behind the camera.

The Revolutionary War's Battle for Brooklyn

2026/02/06

When people think of America's war for independence, they often think of "the shot heard 'round the world" in Concord. But just weeks after the Declaration was signed, British forces clashed with the Continental army in Brooklyn, and New York City became a battleground, and subsequently wound up under British control for several years. Dominique Jean-Louis, chief historian at the Center for Brooklyn History, talks about their new exhibit "The Battle of Brooklyn: Fought and Remembered," on display at the CBH through the end of 2026.

Last Chance To Catch John Wilson's Art At The Met

2026/02/06

[REBROADCAST FROM September 22, 2025] A new exhibit at the Metropolitan Museum of Art spotlights the work of John Wilson, a Boston-born artist who dedicated his career to creating art about the Black American experience. Curators Jennifer Farrell and Leslie King Hammond discuss "Witnessing Humanity: The Art of John Wilson," which is showing at the Met through February 8, 2026.

How Isamu Noguchi's Designs Helped Shape New York

2026/02/06

The exhibit "Noguchi's New York" explores how Isamu Noguchi relationship with New York transformed the city even when thwarted by Robert Moses. It displays a survey of 50 of his works and animations of projects that were never realized. Noguchi Museum curator Kate Wiener & museum director Amy Hau discuss the exhibit, and the historical impact of the groundbreaking designer.

Jesse Malin's Return to the Stage, In Off-Broadway Show

2026/02/05

In 2023, NYC musician and venue owner Jesse Malin suffered a spinal stroke that paralyzed him below the waist. Through physical therapy, he can now cover short distances with the help of a walker. And starting later this month, he'll take the stage and share the story of his recovery in a new off-Broadway show called "Silver Manhattan." He previews the show and performs live in studio.

Previewing The 2026 Winter Olympics In Milan

2026/02/05

The 2026 Winter Olympics kick off this Friday. Matt Futterman, New York Times sports reporter shares the latest news as the city of Milan prepares for the events, which world-class athletes he'll be watching closely, and more. Plus, listeners call in to talk about their relationship with the Olympics, and what events they're most looking forward to watching.

Why Protein Became the Hottest Trend in Food

2026/02/05

Protein bars, shakes, and snacks now line grocery shelves, turning a basic nutrient into a booming food trend. Alice Callahan, a nutrition and health reporter for The New York Times and and Dr. Rekha Kumar, an associate professor of Clinical Medicine and Attending Endocrinologist at Weill Cornell Medicine explains why protein matters for the body, how much people actually need, and how food companies transformed it into big business.

The Secret World of Roald Dahl

2026/02/05

While most people know Roald Dahl from his beloved books like Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory, Matilda and BFG, not as much is known about his life away from writing. A new documentary podcast looks at his history as a fighter pilot, intelligence officer and his work in science. Host and creator Aaron Tracy discusses "The Secret Life of Roald Dahl."

Making Friends as an Adult is Hard. But It Doesn't Have to Be!

2026/02/04

Growing up provides natural environments for friendship: school, summer camp, sports teams or other extracurricular activities. But adulthood provides a different challenge for making friends. Writer Laura Regensdorf is the author of a new article in The New York Times Style Magazine, 'How to Make Friends as an Adult,' with tips for finding meaningful relationships and expanding your social circle. Regensdorf speaks more about her own experience and what she's learned, and listeners share their keys to adult friendship.

How the Oscar-Nominated 'F1' Sound Team Brought Race Cars to Life

2026/02/04

The sound design team behind the blockbuster "F1" has been nominated for an Academy Award for Best Sound. Supervising sound editors Al Nelson and Gwendolyn Yates Whittle and re-recording mixer Juan Peralta discuss the complicated process of capturing the sounds of a Formula One race, collisions and all. This interview kicks of our annual "Big Picture" series highlighting Oscar nominees who worked behind-the-scenes to make movie magic in 2025.

Podcast reviews

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4 out of 5

463 reviews

★★★★★

MP10006 2024/02/27

Alison Stewart is terrific- and I need this daily dose of culture.

Thanks for taking time to find the right person to take over the main NYC culture spot. This is how I decide how to pick the performances, films, conc...

★★★★★

communitynewspodcast 2023/04/04

Enjoy the vibe of this pod.

Please interview Paul and Sasha from "Community News" with Paul and Sasha. The combo of you and them together for an episode would be so GREAT!

★★★★★

botanicalk 2023/01/01

This Show Is Everything a Podcast Should Be

Upbeat conversations about books, music , cooking , and the arts . And Alison always guides the conversations by asking very insightful questions . Al...

★★★★★

Gigiyogi 2022/09/28

Allison is the best !

Allison prepares for every interview and is an excellent reporter and compassionate listener. I listen! to her daily ! Thank you!

★★★★★

caleb_podcasts 2022/02/25

Awesome podcast!

Alison really dives deep into the stories of her guests and uses them to show you a game plan for success!

★☆☆☆☆

Who Laurie 2022/02/28

Not a good host

I see many others have said this, but I usually find myself tuning out of this show on the radio. Allison is not a good host or interviewer. I find my...

★★★★★

Wordy19 2022/02/02

Thanks Alison!

Loving the get lit, get little segments, moment of zen, music and theater + movies coverages. Also, Kate has a plan! Thanks WNYC!!

★☆☆☆☆

Zippy25 2022/01/27

Not a fan

oh how I miss Leonard Lopate. At least he could interview with some depth. This show is boring, unoriginal, and tedious. Ms. Stewart is probably a lov...

★☆☆☆☆

Etty2020 2021/11/26

Is it a cooking show?

Seriously, I can’t stand this dimwit who seems to be only in her element when talking about food. She should go back to mtv or the food network. This ...

★☆☆☆☆

Dill BeBasio 2021/09/22

Straight outta Brown University

Chelsea MSNBC limo lib woke joke preach!

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