Browse archive by date:
  • The Copyright Wars

    PW talks with Lawrence Lessig.

  • A Labor of Love

    PW talks with Rachel Gibson.

  • Globalization 101

    A professor of economics at Columbia, Jagdish Bhagwati is the man who taught New York Times columnist Paul Krugman economics. He spoke with PW by phone from his office at the Council on Foreign Relations, where he is also a senior fellow.

  • Finding God in Our Suffering

    PW talks with Anne Graham Lotz.

  • It's Not Just a Game

    PW talks with Alex Prud'homme.

  • Martin on Martin

    PW asks Martin Marty, "You note in your biography Martin Luther that although Luther is often cited as one of the most influential people of the last millennium, there are only three English-language biographies of him in print. Why?"

  • The Wonder of Malls

    PW asks Paco Underhill, "How many trips to the mall did it take to write Call of the Mall?"

  • Death on Demand for Fun

    PW asks Carolyn Hart, "When you wrote your first Death on Demand novel, why did you have your amateur sleuth, Annie Darling, own a mystery bookstore?"

  • The Puzzle of Detective Inspector John Rebus

    PW asks Ian Rankin, "For the benefit of American readers, what exactly is "Irn-Bru," which appears so often in your novels?"

  • Life on the Edge of Poverty

    PW asks David Shipler, "You've made a career writing about foreign policy. What made you decide to shift your focus to domestic economic policy in The Working Poor?"

  • Forgotten Valor: John Kerry in Vietnam

    PW asks Douglas Brinkley, "What inspired you to write Tour of Duty?"

  • Hibernian Noir

    PW says to Ken Bruen, "Let's talk first about Jack Taylor, the hardened yet bookish protagonist of The Guards and now The Killing of the Tinkers."

  • Are You Quirky and Alone or Quirkyalone?

    PW asks Sasha Cagen, "How widespread is the quirkyalone movement?"

  • A Host of Ideas from an NBA Host

    PW met with Walter Mosley, host of this year's National Book Awards ceremony, days before the event at a downtown Manhattan restaurant.

  • Merlin and the Eternal Pursuit of the Iron Grail

    PW asks Robert Holdstock, "What inspired you to intersect Greek myth with Celtic legend in Celtika and now The Iron Grail?"

  • Dreaming Big

    PW asks Desmond Tutu, "The title of your book is God Has a Dream. What is God's dream?"

  • Taking Back the Word

    Chalmers Johnson's The Sorrows of Empire is the second volume in the new American Empire series, edited for Metropolitan Books by Steve Fraser and Tom Engelhardt.

  • Pool Shark

    PW asks Haven Kimmel, "What inspired you to make pool a focus of your second novel, Something Rising?"

  • From Cod to Salt to... 1968

    PW asks Mark Kurlansky, "What were you doing in 1968?"

  • Cold War Games

    PW aks John Eidinow, "How did you make the transition from a dispute between two philosophers (in Wittgenstein's Poker) to Bobby Fischer Goes to War?"

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