After serving as Poet Laureate, Ada Limón craved a smaller, more private life. Then she saw a sign: her childhood home was for sale. In this episode of Death, Sex & Money, Anna Sale and Ada talk about writing, memory, and making a life where she started. https://t.co/QEf2T0Pdbx
“20,000 people screaming your name is not good for you.��
This week on Death, Sex & Money: Comedian @stavvybaby talks about his mom’s unconditional love, therapy, GLP-1s, and the unhealthy side of success. https://t.co/Vc3uTpG6br
In the 4th grade, Stefan Merrill Block's mom took him out of school. But back at home, his homeschool curriculum was organized around keeping her company and pretending he wouldn’t grow up. In this episode, Stefan talks about how the experience shaped him. https://t.co/GZX7Mz7iTv
This week on Death, Sex & Money: OnlyFans creator Anna Blake talks about joining the platform purely for the money. She didn’t earn what she hoped, but learned a lot about how to steer the internet’s attention. https://t.co/9W6LWsu1yL
Porn. It’s something that people use in their most intimate, private moments. It’s a way to acknowledge desire — without any of the attachments of intimacy. For some of you, that’s incredibly freeing. For others, it’s caused some real problems. https://t.co/t6ghr49V0G
On this week's episode of Death, Sex & Money: When both parents suddenly need professional memory care, where do you start and how do you pay for it? https://t.co/uOVf3gtphw
On the latest Death, Sex & Money, bestselling author and “uptight white woman from New England” Elizabeth Strout discusses her appreciation for people who let their feelings out. https://t.co/KSCCRNFqIC
This week on Death, Sex & Money: Travel YouTuber Peter Santenello talks about what it takes to talk to strangers and show up in communities that ‘the media fails to capture.’ https://t.co/5i32JEH6IX
This week on Death, Sex & Money: the actor and writer behind The Righteous Gemstones unpacks his interest in fragile blowhards. https://t.co/RVytTy3zw0
When a cat or dog is lost, "They become less like your pet, and more like a wild animal."
That's according to pet tracker Jim Tierney, who's found hundred of animals around NYC. In this episode of Death, Sex & Money, Tierney shares how he does it: https://t.co/nH5vKsPGR4
Does winning an Emmy totally change your life? Yes and no according to Jeff Hiller. On this week's Death, Sex & Money, Hiller discusses his viral acceptance speech, the financial realities of Hollywood, the internet’s curiosity about his body. https://t.co/3gZ9rsUCBi
Growing up, whenever actor and writer Anna Konkle’s parents fought—which was frequently—she usually sided with her dad. As she got older, she started to see those memories differently. Was her dad actually the bad guy? https://t.co/sC7DWdwfnP
When Theo Baker enrolled at Stanford, he stumbled into a huge story: academic misconduct allegations against the university’s president. In this episode, Theo talks about breaking the story, and what he’s learned about Silicon Valley’s culture of ambition.
https://t.co/wwtUwlWFJm
Romy Holland is a mom whose meet-cute happened at a sex party. In this episode, Romy talks about that party, what new motherhood does to desire, and the emotional toll of an abortion that didn’t go as planned. https://t.co/nYe6BgOeG7
Back in the '80s, actor and writer Andrew McCarthy was a member of one of culture’s most famous friend groups: The Brat Pack. Decades later, he found himself nearly friendless and set out on a road trip to reunite with the pals he missed the most. https://t.co/kAjTfvYBWO
“Bit on a Friday, swollen all weekend, pretty much just immobilized for two days. Then I’d go to work on Monday.”
In a quest for a scientific breakthrough, Tim Friede allowed himself to be bitten over 200 times by the world’s deadliest snakes. https://t.co/ajXknavbwr