Isabel Allende On Aging, Feminism, And Four Decades Of Writing
International bestselling author Isabel Allende discusses her new memoir, "The Soul of a Woman," a reflection on feminism in our society, and in her own personal life.
President Joe Biden signs the American Rescue Plan into law on March 11, 2021.
In his first prime time address to the country, President Biden told Americans that after a year of suffering, there’s reason to believe better days are coming soon. He promised that all adults would be eligible for the vaccine by May 1st, and he said people may be able to hold small gatherings to celebrate the Fourth of July.
The speech came hours after Biden signed a massive 1.9 trillion dollar Covid-19 relief package – his first signature accomplishment fifty days into his presidency.
To talk about the speech, how the first six weeks have gone for the new administration, and what Biden’s next priorities might be, Diane spoke with James Fallows.
He’s staff writer at The Atlantic. He and his wife, Deborah Fallows, are the authors of the 2018 book Our Towns: A 100,000-Mile Journey Into the Heart of America, which was a national best seller and is the basis of a HBO documentary which will be released next month.
International bestselling author Isabel Allende discusses her new memoir, "The Soul of a Woman," a reflection on feminism in our society, and in her own personal life.
Diane talks with Washington Post enterprise reporter John Woodrow Cox about his new book "Children Under Fire: An American Crisis."
Washington Post health reporter Dan Diamond on the CDC's new Covid travel guidelines, debate over vaccine passports and the balance between hope and caution in this phase of the pandemic.
Diane talks with Paul Butler, law professor at Georgetown University Law Center and author of “Chokehold: Policing Black Men," about the first week in the trial of Derek Chauvin, the former police officer accused of killing of George Floyd.
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