The Broadway star talks to Kate about a complex mother-daughter relationship—and the therapeutic nature of writing a memoir, coming up in the worlds of acting and food, and crocheting for Hugh Jackman.

The writer, chef, and TV star talks to Mark and Kate about fame, “then” and now; the problem with memory—and memoir; falling up the stairs; his farewell tour; and eating on the road, monastically.

Food addiction and the path to real, positive change.

Feeding people is a solvable problem.

Hungarian food from a second generation point of view.

Reporter Alice Driver talks with Mark and Kate about her work with Arkansas-based Tyson employees – many of whom are immigrants and refugees – for her book, Life and Death of the American Worker. She explains why the number of injuries at the company is higher than reported; how employees feel gaslit; why support for meatpacking companies – and, by default, their cruel practices – is bipartisan; and the growing role of children in the industry.

Jen Saesue and Max Wittawat, owner and chef (respectively) at NYC’s wildly successful Bangkok Supper Club, talk to Kate and Mark about bringing Bangkok to life in New York, being jaded by fine dining, the art of ordering Thai food, and the secret to Max’s toasted rice powder.