Fail Better with David Duchovny

To be human is to fail – period. And not just to fail once, but to fail a lot. As the author Samuel

Episodes

Total: 47

Rosie O'Donnell’s famous friends tell her she’s no good at being a celebrity. And if she’s honest, s

You can get even more Fail Better with Lemonada Premium, where I share the extended thoughts I have

Lisa Loeb has the mind of a student — a straight-A, Grammy-winning student. As we talk, she moves be

When a young Andy Cohen sat in front of his family’s TV watching hours and hours of soap operas, his

As a veteran late-night guest, I know a phony host when I see one — and Seth Meyers is as genuine as

Here’s something a little different this week, before I come back next week with more interviews. At

I recently sat down with organizational psychologist Adam Grant for an episode of his podcast, ReThi

Being “indie famous” is complicated, and Kathleen Hanna isn’t here to water it down. Her career maki

When I first met Kumail Nanjiani, we were on set on the X-Files, chasing down the shape-shifting Wer

Mary Trump, niece of former president Donald Trump, has long lived in the shadow of her family’s nam

This week I’m sharing a neat episode of Freakonomics Radio, hosted by past guest Stephen Dubner. His

The nephew of Joan Didion and John Gregory Dunne, and son of Dominick Dunne, becoming anything other

“Who can explain the athletic heart?” These are the words Sally Jenkins’ father would ask, driving h

Jeremiah Fraites, co-founder of The Lumineers, says he’s not a lyricist. Yet he matches me quote for

Fred Armisen grew up idolizing trailblazing musicians, from The Beatles to The Clash and The Talking

This week I wanted to share this interview I did with my friend Samantha Bee on her show Choice Word

I may not know a lot about skateboarding, but I can recognize the type of relentless drive that fuel

There are few actors left who embody the ethos of old Hollywood. Sean Penn is one of them. We got to

When I first heard about Patric Gagne, a diagnosed sociopath with a buzzy new memoir, I was intrigue

Stephen Dubner, host of Freakonomics Radio, has done more than change the way we think about economi