In 'Of Women And Salt,' women weave the future out of scraps

In 'Of Women And Salt,' women weave the futur...

Up next

Ada Limón talks forgiveness, ghosts and fertility on 'Wild Card'

This week, we're celebrating National Poetry Month by revisiting some of our favorite conversations with poets. In 2024, then U.S. Poet Laureate Ada Limón edited and introduced You Are Here: Poetry in the Natural World, a collection of poems by writers like Joy Harjo and Jericho ...  Show more

Healing through poetry in 'Light For The World To See'

This week, we're celebrating National Poetry Month by revisiting some of our favorite conversations with poets. In 2020, Kwame Alexander was feeling the weight of being Black in America and didn't know how to make sense of his feelings. So, he made sense of them through his book ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

The Secret Rise of Female Narcos in Latin American Cartels with Deborah Bonello
The Underworld Podcast

Deborah Bonello is a Mexico City-based reporter who's distilled years of reporting on some of the most dangerous women on earth into her new book "Narcas: The Secret Rise of Women in Latin America's Cartels". Deborah spoke to Sean about Lola "La Chata", the first female narco bos ...  Show more

Sheila Heti : Motherhood
Between The Covers : Conversations with Writers in Fiction, Nonfiction & Poetry

“This book is going to change how we think about life and women forever; like ancient Greek philosopher level of describing reality in a way that creates it. So, go or don’t go, read the book or don’t—either way your life will be changed by this thinker. I’m being serious here.”— ...  Show more

Book Club: Of Women and Salt
Stuff Mom Never Told You

Gabriela Garcia's Of Women and Salt is a beautiful, heartbreaking and haunting novel tracing the struggles and traumas of generations of women, and how they are connected. Anney and Samantha discuss political and intergenerational trauma, motherhood, immigration, addiction and se ...  Show more

The Reel: 'Hustlers' draws inspiration from all women fighting to get by
The Envelope

Only eight months passed between the green light for “Hustlers” and its release date, but writer-director Lorene Scafaria fought for years to get the project off the ground.Scafaria said films about women doing “bad things” are always hard to get made, but she found that the stig ...  Show more