Podcast appearances and mentions of Kathryn Schulz

This is a bit of a strange episode. It's an attempt to explore the difficulty of everything we're supposed to feel in a day. We're in a time when to open the news is to expose yourself to horrors — ones that are a world away, others that are growing ever closer, or perhaps have already made landfall in our lives. And then many of us look up from our screens into a normal spring day. What do you do with that?But that's not new or exceptional. It's the human condition. It exists for all of us, and it always has: life intermingling with death, grief coexisting with joy. Kathryn Schulz's memoir, “Lost & Found,” is all about this experience — the core of her book isn't losing a parent or finding a life partner. It's the “and” that connects them both. How do we hold all that we have to hold, all at once? How do we not feel overwhelmed, or emotionally numbed? I found this to be a beautiful conversation. But it's also a conversation — particularly at the beginning — about loss and grief. That was the part that felt truest to me, and so I hope noting it doesn't warn you off. But I wanted to note it. Book Recommendations:A Place of Greater Safety by Hilary MantelSpent by Alison BechdelWho Is Government? Edited by Michael LewisThoughts? Guest suggestions? Email us at ezrakleinshow@nytimes.com.You can find the transcript and more episodes of “The Ezra Klein Show” at nytimes.com/ezra-klein-podcast. Book recommendations from all our guests are listed at https://www.nytimes.com/article/ezra-klein-show-book-recs.htmlThis episode of “The Ezra Klein Show” was produced by Annie Galvin. Fact-checking by Michelle Harris. Our senior engineer is Jeff Geld, with additional mixing by Aman Sahota. Our executive producer is Claire Gordon. The show's production team also includes Marie Cascione, Rollin Hu, Elias Isquith, Marina King, Jan Kobal, Kristin Lin and Jack McCordick. Original music by Pat McCusker. Audience strategy by Kristina Samulewski and Shannon Busta. The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie-Rose Strasser. Special thanks to the Talbot County Free Library. Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

In Season 3, Episode 5 of Sentimental Value Podcast, host Cedrinna Humphries dives into “Being Wrong” by Kathryn Schulz, a book that examines why we resist admitting mistakes and how embracing our errors can lead to growth. Cedrinna explores the importance of intellectual humility, curiosity, and how accepting our wrongness can strengthen understanding and connection...Produced by Black Experience Studios

On this week's show, the hosts begin by asking the question: What even is Garfield? Jim Davis' overfed, Monday-hating (even though he's jobless) cultural figure first appeared in comic strips in the late 1970s, and since then, has been surprisingly resilient, most recently conquering the summer box-office with The Garfield Movie. But who is Garfield, and more perhaps more importantly, why is he a thing? To answer these questions, each host watched (or endured) a different Garfield entity, including Garfield: The Movie (2004), Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties (2006), and the latest film starring Chris Pratt as the titular cat. Then, the three discuss suspense and its nature in relation to fiction, inspired by Kathryn Schulz's essay for The New Yorker, “The Secrets of Suspense.” It's a curious, fantastic essay that questions the human impulse to know what happens next. Finally, it's a visit from the Gabfest's oldest and closest Friend of the Pod, June Thomas, who speaks with the panel about her essential new book, A Place of Our Own: Six Spaces That Shaped Queer Women's Culture.  In the exclusive slate Plus segment, the hosts answer a listener question from Evana: “What is a cultural reference that really bugs Steve/Julia/Dana when they see/hear it being misused or misinterpreted?” We're taking submissions for Summer Strut 2024! Send up to three songs that you find particularly strut-worthy to culturefest@slate.com.  Email us at culturefest@slate.com.  Endorsements: Dana: A wonderful documentary on Apple TV+, From Caligari to Hitler: German Cinema in the Age of the Masses.  Julia: Koeze's Cream-Nut All-Natural Peanut Butter (with no added sugar!) Stephen: The musical stylings of Gillian Welch and David Rawlings. Read a profile on the duo: “How Gillian Welch and David Rawlings Held Onto Optimism” by Hanif Abdurraqib for The New York Times. Listen to their songs, “Beautiful Boy” and “Picasso,” and check out the YouTube video, “Getting Started with Licks & Fills in the style of Dave Rawlings.”  Podcast production by Jared Downing. Production assistance by Kat Hong.  Hosts Dana Stephens, Julia Turner, Stephen Metcalf Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why is hindsight so powerful? One reason is the clarity with which we see the past. Our narrative has fewer gaps and we can see missed opportunities or the error in our ways.  It's often unpleasant to discover where we were wrong. It happens so often in relationships as we reflect on how it started one way and ended another.  I have found we are often hard on ourselves or amiss to the insights that our emotions cloud. How can we better embrace when we're wrong? How can we recover from those rough moments and emotions? Listen as we hear from Kathryn, a "wrongologist", who will shed some light on this topic.

Nachdem Kathryn Schulz ihre Lebenspartnerin gefunden hatte, starb ihr Vater. Die Gleichzeitigkeit von Verlust und Neuentdeckung beschreibt sie in dem Buch "Lost & Found. Vom Verlieren und Finden der Liebe" (S. Fischer 2023). Übersetzt wurde es von Nicole Seifert, die uns im Podcast von den Herausforderungen ihrer Arbeit und ihrer Meinung zum Buch erzählt. Wir sprechen in der Folge über verlorene Schlüssel und verlorene Liebe, über die "kosmischen" Ausmaße des Findens und unsere Lesevorsätze fürs neue Jahr. Hört rein!

Hoy con 'Mester de batería', artefacto literario a medio camino entre el ensayo y la carta de amor a ese instrumento escrito por Ce Santiago, con el balance literario de este 2023 de Inés Martín Rodrigo y con 'La Casa de la Arquitectura', un nuevo museo que se ha presentado hoy en Madrid. LIBROS QUE HAN APARECIDO EN ESTE PROGRAMA:'Mester de batería. La triada en el texto' de Ce Santiago'Sinfonía corporal' de Fernando Aramburu'Escribe si vendrás' de Wislawa Szymborska y Kornel Filipowicz'Una estela salvaje' de Kathryn Schulz'La mala costumbre' de Alana S. Portero'Cuentos completos' de James Salter'Relatos' de Deborah Eisenberg'Aurelia, Aurelia' de Kathryn Davis'Sigo sin saber de ti' de Peter OrnerEscuchar audio

Nos encendemos con Kiti Manver en 'Mamacruz', la película de Patricia Ortega sobre el deseo y seguir los fuegos internos. Hablamos con Alberto Conejero que dejará de ser el director del Festival de Otoño a partir de la próxima edición y nos paseamos por los 'Reversos' de las grandes obras del Museo del Prado. También los visita Inés Martín Rodrigo con sus libros, siempre, bajo el brazo. LOS LIBROS DE HOY: Jennifer Egan - ‘La casa de caramelo’ y ‘El tiempo es un canalla’. Lizzy Stewart - ‘Alison’ - (Errata Naturae). Kathryn Schulz - ‘Una estela salvaje’ (Gatopardo) LUIS LÓPEZ CARRASCO - 'EL DESIERTO BLANCO' PEQUETECA: Mi mamá mi manager - Alfredo Gómez Cerdá (EDEBÉ) Escuchar audio

Xoel López viene con el 'Caldo espirito', su disco número 16, en el que bailamos las heridas que conlleva crecer y nos deja encarrilados para asomarnos a la inauguración de la Feria del Libro de Fráncfort, por cierto, que empieza con polémica. Desde ahí seguimos por Europa para visitar la retrospectiva de Mark Rothko en la Fundación Louis-Vuitton con Antonio Delgado y terminamos con Use Lahoz y la periodista estadounidense Kathryn Schulz, ¿sabíais que a lo largo de nuestra vida perdemos unos 200.000 objetos? Escuchar audio

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This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/kathryn_schulz_on_being_wrong ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/147-academic-words-reference-from-kathryn-schulz-on-being-wrong-ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/8lxdyC3XRM4 (All Words) https://youtu.be/zAcUr1C4j48 (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/bnLI_MQDP4A (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Dear Loyal Readers,Thank you for being here! I have four things for you this week, so let's get right to it.1️⃣ Article ClubThis month we've been focusing on “Why is Affirmative Action in Peril?” by Emily Bazelon. It's a piece I highly recommend that you read. Here's why:* The Supreme Court will likely strike down affirmative action next month* This article expertly explains why* Ms. Bazelon — staff writer for The New York Times Magazine, senior research fellow at Yale Law School, and co-host of Slate's Political Gabfest — knows how to write and knows what she's talking aboutInstead of focusing on the current politics of the Court, Ms. Bazelon takes us back in time, helping us understand the history of affirmative action through a close study of the Bakke decision and the legal strategy of attorney Archibald Cox — which won the case but ultimately left affirmative action vulnerable.I hope you'll sign up to discuss the article on Sunday, May 21, 2:00 - 3:30 pm PT on Zoom. Article Clubbers are kind and thoughtful and welcoming. Our conversations are always in small, intimate, facilitated groups. Reach out if you have questions or if you want to participate in the conversation but are secretly shy or nervous.2️⃣ My interview with Ms. BazelonI can't stop thinking about how much fun it was to chat with Ms. Bazelon. She was a total pro: generous, thoughtful, and deeply knowledgeable. (My friends have told me to stop gushing.) We talked about a number of topics, including:* how Mr. Cox cobbled together a victory by wooing a segregationist justice* how the justices have wildly different interpretations of the 14th Amendment* how white people have a very short amount of patience for thinking about the harms of race discriminationThere is a fundamental American tension between prizing individual achievement and promoting the collective spirit of the nation's egalitarian promise, between the call to be colorblind and the call not to be blind to racism.I hope you take a listen! (You can click the player at the top or subscribe to The Highlighter Article Club on your favorite podcast player.)3️⃣ Article Club author Eli Saslow wins another Pulitzer PrizeWhen I spoke with Eli Saslow last November about “An American Education,” I asked him how it felt to win a Pulitzer Prize. He shared his complex feelings: both that he was “hugely gratified” for the acknowledgment but also “a little conflicted” given that he writes about people's worst moments and our country's deepest problems.I appreciated the thoughtfulness of that answer, and I have continued recommending Mr. Saslow's work to my colleagues. For those reasons and more, I was delighted to hear that he won yet another Pulitzer Prize this week. Here's a clip:Congratulations, Mr. Saslow! You are further evidence proving my bold claim — that writers who participate in Article Club go on to win Pulitzers. My other evidence? Mitchell S. Jackson. (Sadly, I can't take credit for Kathryn Schulz or Stephanie McCrummen; they won their Pulitzers beforehand.) 4️⃣ Meet other thoughtful readers at HHH on June 1Highlighter Happy Hour has been one of the most joyful ways for us to gather, connect, and celebrate our reading community. We're heading into the 20th HHH! Can you believe it?We'll be meeting up at Room 389 in Oakland on June 1 beginning at 5:30.If you live or work not too far from Oakland, it'd be great to see you there. If you get a free ticket, you'll get a prize at the door. And just in case you're nervous: Yes, we do chat about the articles — but only sometimes, and usually just tangentially.Thank you for reading this week's issue and for listening to the interview. Hope you liked it.

In this episode, Neil, Niki, and Natalia discuss the push to rollback child labor laws in the United States. Support Past Present on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/pastpresentpodcast Here are some links and references mentioned during this week's show:   ·         Republican legislatures have begun to chip away at protective child labor laws across the country. The New York Times has also reported on how the Biden administration has refused to address child labor abuses. Natalia referenced this Guardian article about Iowa's rollback of protective labor legislation, and Niki referred to this NPR report. Neil drew on the this New York Times opinion piece.     In our regular closing feature, What's Making History: ·         Natalia discussed her own reaction to a change in Twitter's “blue check” marker. ·         Neil recommended Kathryn Schulz' New Yorker essay “How One Mother's Love for Her Gay Son Started a Revolution.” ·         Niki shared about the Washington Post piece, “Mistaken Address Shootings Echo Killing of Japanese Teen 30 Years Ago,” and Andrew McKevitt's forthcoming book, Gun Country: Gun Capitalism, Culture, and Control in Cold War America.  

Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Kathryn Schulz (The New Yorker) unpacks her memoir Lost & Found, which weaves together the loss of her father with finding the love of her life; football coach and mentor Keanon Lowe recounts the day he intercepted a potential school shooter with a hug; and storyteller and singer-songwriter John Craigie explains having to sing around "naughty" words for public radio appearances, before performing "Laurie Rolled Me a J" from his newest album Mermaid Salt. Plus, host Luke Burbank and announcer Elena Passarello discuss the coolest (and most random) things found by our listeners. 

In this week's episode, Laura reveals how she plans on applying the lessons of Atomic Habits to achieve one of her lifelong goals, and inspires Annabelle along the way.It's 2023. Let's be tiny, so we can be GREAT…or, you know, the best we can be with whatever 2023 decides to throw at us.Mentioned in the ShowJames Clear's Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad OnesKathryn Schulz's Lost & Found: A MemoirThings You Should Stop Worrying About This Week World Cup clothing failsWhat goes on when you flush a toiletWells fargo getting busted for billionsRobert Deniro getting almost-burgledDo YOU have a tiny victory to share? Call the Tiny Victories Hotline: (323) 285-1675We want folks to share their tiny victories on our hotline because, frankly, we'll assume we're just talking into the void every week and nothing matters. Prove us wrong. Did you finally do that thing you were putting off? Tiny victory! Reconnect with someone you haven't been in touch with for ages? Victory! We only ask that you try to keep messages to under a minute so we're able to play it on the show.If you prefer, you can record a tiny victory on your phone and then email us the audio. Email: TinyVictories@maximumfun.orgHOW TO @ USTwitter@GetTinyPod@LAGurwitch@ImLauraHouse@Swish (producer Laura Swisher)Instagram@GetTinyPod

In our second annual “best books” episode, I invite my dear friend Carla Jean back to run down the best books of 2022, nonfiction and fiction—and what we're both looking forward to reading in 2023. Here are the books mentioned in the episode (there are a LOT of them!): Books Carla Jean Wrote: Muscle Shoals Sound Studio: How the Swampers Changed American Music by Carla Jean Whitley Birmingham Beer: A Heady History of Brewing in the Magic City by Carla Jean Whitley Balancing Act: Yoga Essays by Carla Jean Whitley Carla Jean's Best Nonfiction Books of 2022: Lost & Found by Kathryn Schulz (also mentioned—Furious Hours: Murder, Fraud, and the Last Trial of Harper Lee by Casey Cep) The Crane Wife by CJ Hauser (also mentioned by me—Tiny Beautiful Things: Advice on Love and Life from Dear Sugar by Cheryl Strayed and by Carla Jean—Late Migrations: A Natural History of Love and Loss by Margaret Renkl) In Love: A Memoir of Love and Loss by Amy Bloom A late add Carla Jean forgot to mention on the show—Bomb Shelter: Love, Time, and Other Explosives by Mary Laura Philpott Carla Jean's Best Fiction Books of 2022: We All Want Impossible Things by Catherine Newman This Time Tomorrow by Emma Straub Signal Fires by Dani Shapiro (also mentioned—Inheritance: A Memoir of Genealogy, Paternity, and Love by the same author) My Fiction Pick of 2022: Meant to Be by Emily Giffin Books Carla Jean is Looking Forward to Reading in 2023 (Or Already Has Read and Recommends): The Book of Goose by Yiyun Li (fiction) Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by Gabrielle Zevin (fiction) We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves by Karen Joy Fowler (fiction) The Urgent Life: My Story of Love, Loss, and Survival by Bozoma Saint John (nonfiction) Enchantment: Awakening Wonder in an Anxious Age by Katherine May (I cosign this, and also another book by the same author, Wintering: The Power of Rest and Retreat in Difficult Times—both nonfiction) Hello Beautiful by Ann Napolitano (fiction, and also Dear Edward by the same author) You Could Make This Place Beautiful by Maggie Smith (nonfiction) Midwest Shreds by Mandy Shunnarah (nonfiction) Losing Music by John Cotter (nonfiction) Books I Am Looking Forward to Reading in 2023 (Or Already Have Read and Recommend, All Nonfiction Naturally): And There Was Light: Abraham Lincoln and the American Struggle by Jon Meacham The Light We Carry by Michelle Obama Elizabeth Taylor: The Grit and Glamour of an Icon by Kate Andersen Brower Spare by Prince Harry and J.R. Moehringer 8 Rules of Love: How to Find It, Keep It, and Let It Go by Jay Shetty Whew! Happy reading! And happy new year!

The trauma of loss is inevitable, but there are things that can be done to consciously prepare for and deal with things we lose in life. They are also connected deeply to the concepts of discovery. Death and love both hold mysteries that have always captivated the mind.  Kathryn Schulz is a writer at “The New Yorker” and is the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error and her newest book Lost & Found: Reflections on Grief, Gratitude, and Happiness was just released this year. She won a National Magazine Award and a Pulitzer Prize in 2015 for “The Really Big One,” an article about seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Her writing can also be found in “The Best American Science and Nature Writing,” “The Best American Travel Writing,” and “The Best American Food Writing.”Kathryn and Greg talk about losses of all sizes, from the inconsequential to the greatest loss imaginable, and how loss of life is treated across cultures and time, how humans and religion have responded to the trauma of death and loss. Likewise, they talk about the flip side of the coin in finding and discovery, both the trivial and profound - specifically finding a loved one to be one's partners in life. Episode Quotes:Having the inability to admit your mistakes can make a relationship fail31:12: How do you make a relationship work? One way not to make it work is to be unable to admit that you're wrong. And it's hard, when you're in the midst of a fight or friction with your partner. It's very difficult to not inhabit your own in that moment, extremely narrowed field of vision, your sense of woundedness, and your narrative about what happened or whatever may be going on. But you just can't. You have to develop a kind of bifocal vision where, clearly, there are exceptions to this. People are genuinely wronged in relationships as in other things, but in a basically happy relationship where that's not the case, you have to be able to, at some point, step back and say, "Well, what's actually going on here?"21:32: At the heart of existence, for whatever reason wildly beyond our control, is the fact that everything in our lives is wildly impermanent.Can we learn to be better in relationships?29:33: Your first move just has to be to pick the right person. And some of that is compatibility, but some of it is just this deep conviction that they're right for you and you love them because in stressful or difficult moments in a relationship, you have got to be grounded in this sense of this is the one.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Lost & Found: Reflections on Grief, Gratitude, and HappinessBeing Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of ErrorGuest Profile:Contributor's Profile on The New YorkerKathryn Schulz's WebsiteKathryrn Schulz on TwitterKathryn Schulz on TEDTalkHer Work:The Really Big One ArticleLost & Found: A MemoirBeing Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error

In this episode, Erin and Elizabeth talk with Pulitzer Prize-winning writer Kathryn Schulz, staff writer at The New Yorker and author of the new bestselling memoir Lost & Found - in paperback 11/22 - which has been longlisted for The National Book Award and the Andrew Carnegie Medal, and has been called a best book of the year by NPR and the New York Times. Lost & Found grew out of “Losing Streak,” a New Yorker piece that was anthologized in The Best American Essays about the paradox of loss—from keys, to memories, to dads; and the joy of finding something—from language, to love. Between love and loss, we find that the "and" of life matters too. Kathryn tells us about her larger-than-life father Isaac, an attorney and Renaissance man who came to the US as a child and Jewish refugee, spoke at least 5 languages fluently, taught, philosophized, mentored, and generally spread the love to his family and all who knew him, and died in 2016. In a wide-ranging conversation, Kathryn talks about the boredom of grief and the beauty of sorrow, her future wife's first meeting with her dad so soon after their own accidental love story, and what surprises her about the intersection of the scientific and the spiritual. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tell-me-about-your-father/support

Nicole and Mary begin their four-part conversation about Kathryn Schulz's memoir, Lost & Found, by asking: What makes this book a memoir? And how might Schulz's unusual approach to personal narrative help us tell our own stories?

Join us as we chat about everything from the weather to grief to comparative suffering. We also discuss Henny's love of Mexican food, Sandy's love of ceviche, Henny's new-found appreciation for Jon Stewart, and Sandy's new-found love of a podcast featuring Anderson Cooper. If you're looking for some watching and listening recommendations, this is the episode for you!   **Show Notes** Podcasts we mentioned: Armchair Expert  Armchair Anonymous Flightless Bird Smartless All There Is with Anderson Cooper Unlocking Us with Brené Brown   Shows/Movies we mentioned: The Problem with Jon Stewart on Apple+ Sidney on Apple+   Book we mentioned: Lost & Found by Kathryn Schulz

Both Mary and Nicole were slapped by the last line of Jonas's novel. In this final discussion of Vladimir, they unpack the significance of that final line, and why it packs such a punch. What can we learn about how to end our own stories? Catch up on the next book: Lost & Found by Kathryn Schulz!

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 481 With Kathryn Schulz The Author Of Lost And Found Stemming from her unforgettable 2017 New Yorker essay “When Things Go Missing,” the new book -- LOST & FOUND -- begins with the disorientation Schulz felt after the death of her father, and delves into all the ways our lives are shaped and molded by what is no longer with us. But it is also about astonishing discovery, as Schulz follows the story of losing her father with one of finding the woman she would eventually marry. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is an exploration of how all our lives are shaped by loss and discovery—from the maddening disappearance of everyday objects to the sweeping devastations of war, pandemic, and natural disaster; from finding new planets to the thrill of recognition that comes from falling in love. It is Schulz's ability to lay bare this elemental yet confounding truth that gives the book its otherworldly, magnetic power: life is both awful & wonderful, all at once.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 481 With Kathryn Schulz The Author Of Lost And Found Stemming from her unforgettable 2017 New Yorker essay “When Things Go Missing,” the new book -- LOST & FOUND -- begins with the disorientation Schulz felt after the death of her father, and delves into all the ways our lives are shaped and molded by what is no longer with us. But it is also about astonishing discovery, as Schulz follows the story of losing her father with one of finding the woman she would eventually marry. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is an exploration of how all our lives are shaped by loss and discovery—from the maddening disappearance of everyday objects to the sweeping devastations of war, pandemic, and natural disaster; from finding new planets to the thrill of recognition that comes from falling in love. It is Schulz's ability to lay bare this elemental yet confounding truth that gives the book its otherworldly, magnetic power: life is both awful & wonderful, all at once.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 481 With Kathryn Schulz The Author Of Lost And FoundStemming from her unforgettable 2017 New Yorker essay “When Things Go Missing,” the new book -- LOST & FOUND -- begins with the disorientation Schulz felt after the death of her father, and delves into all the ways our lives are shaped and molded by what is no longer with us. But it is also about astonishing discovery, as Schulz follows the story of losing her father with one of finding the woman she would eventually marry. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is an exploration of how all our lives are shaped by loss and discovery—from the maddening disappearance of everyday objects to the sweeping devastations of war, pandemic, and natural disaster; from finding new planets to the thrill of recognition that comes from falling in love. It is Schulz's ability to lay bare this elemental yet confounding truth that gives the book its otherworldly, magnetic power: life is both awful & wonderful, all at once.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 481 With Kathryn Schulz The Author Of Lost And Found Stemming from her unforgettable 2017 New Yorker essay “When Things Go Missing,” the new book -- LOST & FOUND -- begins with the disorientation Schulz felt after the death of her father, and delves into all the ways our lives are shaped and molded by what is no longer with us. But it is also about astonishing discovery, as Schulz follows the story of losing her father with one of finding the woman she would eventually marry. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is an exploration of how all our lives are shaped by loss and discovery—from the maddening disappearance of everyday objects to the sweeping devastations of war, pandemic, and natural disaster; from finding new planets to the thrill of recognition that comes from falling in love. It is Schulz's ability to lay bare this elemental yet confounding truth that gives the book its otherworldly, magnetic power: life is both awful & wonderful, all at once.

This is Play It Forward. Real people. Real stories. The struggle to Play It Forward Episode 481 With Kathryn Schulz The Author Of Lost And Found Stemming from her unforgettable 2017 New Yorker essay “When Things Go Missing,” the new book -- LOST & FOUND -- begins with the disorientation Schulz felt after the death of her father, and delves into all the ways our lives are shaped and molded by what is no longer with us. But it is also about astonishing discovery, as Schulz follows the story of losing her father with one of finding the woman she would eventually marry. Part memoir, part guidebook, it is an exploration of how all our lives are shaped by loss and discovery—from the maddening disappearance of everyday objects to the sweeping devastations of war, pandemic, and natural disaster; from finding new planets to the thrill of recognition that comes from falling in love. It is Schulz's ability to lay bare this elemental yet confounding truth that gives the book its otherworldly, magnetic power: life is both awful & wonderful, all at once.

Zibby is joined by Pulitzer Prize winning journalist Kathryn Shultz to talk about her memoir, Lost & Found, which looks at the wide-ranging experiences of loss and discovery. Kathryn shares her thoughts on what makes a good death and whether that moniker is fair to those grieving, as well as what she wishes her father lived to see. The two also discuss what it was like for Kathryn to win the Pulitzer, the lessons she learned from watching her parents' relationship, and why she wanted to analyze what we mean by each of the words lost, and, and found.Purchase on Amazon or Bookshop.Amazon: https://amzn.to/3c8Mp8yBookshop: https://bit.ly/3Ch911pSubscribe to Zibby's weekly newsletter here.Purchase Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books merch here. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kathryn Schulz is a staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error. She won a National Magazine Award and a Pulitzer Prize in 2015 for “The Really Big One,” an article about seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Her new memoir, Lost & Found grew out of “Losing Streak,” which was originally published in The New Yorker and later anthologized in The Best American Essays. Her other essays and reporting have appeared in The Best American Science and Nature Writing, The Best American Travel Writing, and The Best American Food Writing. A native of Ohio, she lives with her family on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.In this episode, Kathryn and I discuss her new memoir, memories of her father, and all things that are lost . . . and found.  Support the show

Kathryn Schulz is a Pulitzer Prize winning staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error. Her latest book, Lost & Found, is a wonderful and beautiful read. Our conversation touched on topics like life, death, love and loss - helping me see each in a new light.   Links to learn more about:  Kathryn Schulz Lost & Found Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error When Shipping Containers Sink in the Drink The Moral Judgment of Henry David Thoreau Furious Hours Find out more: https://movingupusa.com/podcast  HOST Bob McKinnon is a writer, designer, and teacher who asks us to reconsider the way we see success and the American Dream.  His work has been featured in the New York Times, Boston Globe, Fast Company, NPR, and PBS. His own journey out of poverty was captured in his TEDx talk: How Did I End Up Here. Through his writing and this podcast, he hopes to pay tribute and thanks to all those who have helped him and others move up in life. CREDITS Attribution is distributed in part by Chasing the Dream, a public media initiative from PBS flagship station, WNET in New York, reporting on poverty, justice, and economic opportunity in America. You can learn more at pbs.org/chasingthedream. This show was edited by No Troublemakers Media. Music by Jonnie “Most” Davis. Our final credit goes to you, the listener, and to everyone who helped you get to where you are today. If this show has reminded you of someone in particular, make their day and let them know.

Ryan talks to Kathryn Schulz about teaching your kids how to wrestle with the inevitability of loss and grief, protecting those around us and passing along a better world for your kids, and more.Kathryn Schulz is a staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error. She won a National Magazine Award and a Pulitzer Prize in 2015 for “The Really Big One,” an article about seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Her most recent book is Lost & Found, a memoir that grew out of “Losing Streak,” which was originally published in The New Yorker and later anthologized in The Best American Essays. Her other essays and reporting have appeared in The Best American Science and Nature Writing, The Best American Travel Writing, and The Best American Food Writing. A native of Ohio, she lives with her family on the Eastern Shore of Maryland.This podcast is sponsored by BetterHELP. BetterHELP will assess your needs and match you with your own licensed professional therapist and you can start communicating in under 48 hours. Get 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/dailydadInsideTracker provides you with a personalized plan to improve your metabolism, reduce stress, improve sleep, and optimize your health for the long haul. For a limited time, get 20% off the entire InsideTracker store. Just go to insidetracker.com/DAILYDAD to claim this deal.Sign up for the Daily Dad email: DailyDad.comFollow Daily Dad: Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, YouTube

For the longest time, I've wanted to do book reports. Share some of the books that had the most impact in my life. But, it turns out “report” isn't quite right and what I really care to do is discuss how and why they've impacted me. Kathryn Schulz's “Being Wrong” is the first and possibly most important of those selections, as it opened the door for objective and defense-free self exploration, a critical component of living an examined life along my personal Path of Wellness.

This week's episode brings to the fore why meaning in all its outward, bigger-than-a-single-individual forms is so profound in writing. The notion that your story is broader than your limited experience is something memoirists know, but too often fail to fully execute on the page. Kathryn Schulz is a master of this form. Tune in to hear about what Brooke calls “litle-T takeaway” and the conversation that ensues with Kathryn, whose recent book, Lost & Found, offers up so much for discussion and emulation.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Writer and journalist Kathryn Schulz met the woman she would marry just 18 months before her cherished father died. Both events were seismic shifts in her life, and as she writes in her new memoir, “Lost and Found,” the loss made the joy somehow sweeter. “In quick succession, I found one foundational love and lost another,” she writes. “Ever since, both the wonder and the fragility of life have been exceptionally present to me.” This Friday on Big Books and Bold Ideas, host Kerri Miller talks with Schulz about the way death and life intertwine and how love inevitably brings with it the prospect of pain. But ultimately, it's worth the risk. Guest: Kathryn Schulz is an award-winning author and journalist. Her new memoir is “Lost and Found.” To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above. Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

Writer and journalist Kathryn Schulz met the woman she would marry just 18 months before her cherished father died. Both events were seismic shifts in her life, and as she writes in her new memoir, “Lost and Found,” the loss made the joy somehow sweeter. “In quick succession, I found one foundational love and lost another,” she writes. “Ever since, both the wonder and the fragility of life have been exceptionally present to me.” This Friday on Big Books and Bold Ideas, host Kerri Miller talks with Schulz about the way death and life intertwine and how love inevitably brings with it the prospect of pain. But ultimately, it's worth the risk. Guest: Kathryn Schulz is an award-winning author and journalist. Her new memoir is “Lost and Found.” To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above. Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

Families are intricate, made up of interwoven and multilayered relationships. Sue Miller's “Monogamy” examines these complex ties amidst a family who loses their beloved and gregarious father, Graham. After his death, his second wife Annie, discovers Graham wasn't always faithful during their 30-year marriage. The resulting grief, anger, reassessing and, ultimately, acceptance is the work of being human. Sue Miller's own life informed her novel, as she tells host Kerri Miller. But her book also taught her how to embrace the broken and beautiful bits of her own life. Enjoy this conversation from the 2020 archives as we anticipate Friday's Big Books and Bold Ideas show with Kathryn Schulz about her new memoir, “Lost and Found.” Guest: Sue Miller, author of many novels including the new book “Monogamy” To listen to the full conversation you can use the audio player above. Subscribe to the MPR News with Kerri Miller podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts or RSS. Subscribe to the Thread newsletter for the latest book and author news and must-read recommendations. 

This week on News Nerds we'll be speaking with Pulitzer Prize winning writer Kathryn Schulz. Her new book, Lost & Found grapples with the loss and then later discovery in Kathryn's recent life. The book is split into three sections, lost, where she recounts the event of her father's death and her grief afterwards, found, when we learn of her relationship with fellow New Yorker writer Casey Cep who is simply known as ‘C' in the book, and the final section titled ‘and' in which Schulz and Cep get married Ezra --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/newsnerds/message

On Episode 228 of You, Me, Empathy, Kathryn Schulz (staff writer at The New Yorker and Pulitzer Prize winner) and I explore why each of us is obliged to dispel the darkness in the world, losing a father and finding a love, which is at the core of Kathryn's new memoir, Lost & Found, and the wild and-ness that makes us indelibly and wonderfully human. Read the full show notes at FeelyHuman.co. Empathy Links: Kathryn SchulzLost & FoundThe Really Big OneMovies That Make Us Feel: Bonus Spinoff Podcast!Illustrating Empathy workshop on June 19Storied Hats - use code FEELY for 10% off!Join our next Feely Hikes!Let's get to 200 ratings on Apple Podcasts!You, Me, Empathy on InstagramFeely Human on InstagramWant to write for Feely Human?Buy pins, t-shirts, stickers, and more!Sign up for the Feely Human newsletterMusic by David Grabowski

Luke and Elena discuss a baby giraffe with human leg braces and a dog that snuggled its way into a stranger's bed; Pulitzer Prize-winning New Yorker writer Kathryn Schulz unpacks her memoir Lost & Found, which weaves together the loss of her father with finding true love; football coach and mentor Keanon Lowe recounts the day he intercepted a potential school shooter with a hug; and storyteller and singer-songwriter John Craigie explains having to sing around "naughty" words for public radio appearances, before performing "Laurie Rolled Me a J" from his newest album Mermaid Salt.

Growing up, Kathryn Schulz and her sister's favorite nights were the ones their dad narrated his own stories about the adventures of Yana and Egbert from Rotterdam; A town he chose because he knew it'd make them laugh. The intentionality behind Isaac's stories are representative of the abundance of love he aspired to share with his daughters — The love Kathryn now shares with her own. This is where Kathryn's memoir, Lost & Found, begins and ends. In chronicling her experience losing her father and simultaneously falling in love with her wife, she illustrates our capacity to find beauty in life's duality. “It is helpful to remember that beauty exists and beauty persists; And, that we can choose to side with it, champion it, and protect it." Kathryn shares her journey grieving her father, from experiencing grief as a thousand tiny heartbreaks to acknowledging that acceptance and longing aren't mutually exclusive. Then, beginning in the midst of his illness, her relationship showcases love's capacity to enrich the totality of our lives. Lost & Found is an invitation of healing and hope. Perhaps most importantly in the recognition that while love and loss are often marked by beginnings and endings, it's savoring the middle that truly matters.

There is an unstoppable flow of gain and loss within our lives. Processing this flow helps us to develop equanimity. In this conversation, Pulitzer Prize-winner and New Yorker staff writer Kathryn Schulz discusses her new book Lost and Found: A Memoir, in which she explores experiencing both a huge loss anda huge gain, and how to live in a world where both happiness and pain commingle. In this episode we talk about: How humans experience griefA gift you can give to the grievingWhy she loves the clichés that remind us to enjoy the momentHer broad understanding of the term “loss”Why the key word in ‘lost and found' is “and” What she's learned about compromising in relationshipsFull Shownotes: https://www.tenpercent.com/podcast-episode/kathryn-schulz-449See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Earlier this year, Pulitzer Prize-winning author and New Yorker writer Kathryn Schulz told us why she wrote about the loss of her father in her new book, Lost & Found.

Kathryn Schulz joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 2015. In 2016, she won the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing and a National Magazine Award for “The Really Big One,” her story on seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Previously, she was the book critic for New York, the editor of the environmental magazine Grist, and a reporter and editor at the Santiago Times. She is the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error.  We talk about Lost and Found, her just published memoir, about making the planet less lonely, dark places, a sense of the beautiful, math formulas, love, death, loss, discovery, commonplace experiences, the history of words, Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Frost, being proud of others, privacy, foggy grief, technicolour worlds, noticing details, surprises, essays and memoirs, bearing witness, and and. 

Pulitzer Prize winning and New Yorker writer Kathryn Schulz' new book Lost and Found is one of the most unique books you may ever read. Lost and Found is a memoir that tells the stories of the death or loss of Schulz' beloved father and the love she... Support WITF: https://www.witf.org/support/give-now/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are a lot of things in life that are difficult to describe. That's why it can feel so gratifying when someone gives voice to something that we can barely grasp for ourselves. Kathryn Schulz is used to finding the right words. She is a staff writer at The New Yorker and the author of Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margins of Error. She won a National Magazine Award and a Pulitzer Prize in 2015 for “The Really Big One,” an article about seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Her newest book, Lost & Found, applies that precision to the emotional earthquakes of losing her father Isaac, falling in love with her now wife Casey, and the and of life continuing on with both grief and love.  We talk about the legacy of curiosity and wonder that Kathryn's father passed down to her, why the word "lost" felt the most apt to her in grief, becoming a parent without her father, and how she continues to find wonder and hope in the world.    

Feeling burned out? We talk about the first, crucial step toward a solution: Identify the problem. Plus we talk about how to help in Ukraine, and writer Kathryn Schulz talks about love and loss. Get in touch: @gretchenrubin; @elizabethcraft; podcast@gretchenrubin.com Get in touch on Instagram: @GretchenRubin & @LizCraft Get the podcast show notes by email every week here: http://gretchenrubin.com/#newsletter Get the resources and all links related to this episode here: http://happiercast.com/369 Leave a voicemail message on: 774-277-9336 For information about advertisers and promo codes, go to happiercast.com/sponsors Want to be happier in 2022? Order Gretchen Rubin's book The Happiness Project to see how she approached the question, “How can I be happier?” and start a Happiness Project of your own. Happier with Gretchen Rubin is part of ‘The Onward Project,' a family of podcasts brought together by Gretchen Rubin—all about how to make your life better. Check out the other Onward Project podcasts—Do The Thing, Side Hustle School, Happier in Hollywood and Everything Happens with Kate Bowler. If you liked this episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and tell your friends! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Shortly before the death of her father, New Yorker staff writer Kathryn Schulz met the woman she would marry. These opposite experiences prompted Schulz to reflect on the ways in which they're joined. On this episode, Schulz joins Commonweal literary editor Anthony Domestico for a wide-ranging conversation about her new memoir, Lost & Found.  Our humanity, Schulz argues, guarantees that we'll eventually lose the ones we love. But it's their very finitude that makes them worth loving. 

Hi there, Article Clubbers! This month, we're reading, annotating, and discussing “When Things Go Missing,” by Kathryn Schulz. It's one of my favorite pieces of the past five years. I'm pleased that so many of you have signed up to discuss the article on February 27. I am looking forward to it!A few weeks ago, I got the opportunity to interview Ms. Schulz. It was an honor. Thanks to her generosity and thoughtfulness, it was a great conversation. We talked about a range of topics, including: how it feels to have a new book out, how she organized the piece, how she thinks about a concept she calls “and-ness,” what her dad meant to her, why she included certain details and not others, and why she ended an article on loss with the phenomenon of finding. I hope you take a listen!Also, I encourage you to buy and read Lost & Found, her memoir, published in January, that grew out of this essay. (You can't have my copy.)After listening to the interview, feel free to add your thoughts in the comments. What's one insight that resonated with you? What's a question you were left with?I look forward to our discussion on Feb. 27. See you then! This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit articleclub.substack.com/subscribe

This month at Article Club, we're reading “When Things Go Missing,” by Kathryn Schulz. Big thanks to Carina, Jamie, Kira, Lauri, Toronzo, Shreya, Angela, Corinne, Peter, and Sara for already signing up for our February 27 discussion.If you're interested (especially if this will be your first discussion!), there's still time to sign up (until Saturday, February 12). Here's more information about the article. Then click the big button below.This week, we're doing two things: (1) annotating the article together (2) listening to the beginning of the article and sharing our first impressions.#1: Let's annotateHere's the copy of the article we can annotate together. Annotating is a great way to connect with other Article Clubbers and share your thoughts about the piece, right inside the text. You can build on others' comments or add your own. Try it, you'll like it! (Remember, we don't have to perform at AC.) Thanks for getting us started, Sara!#2: Let's listen to the beginning and share what we thinkBack in 2017 when I first featured “When Things Go Missing” in The Highlighter, loyal reader Shyanna generously agreed to record the introduction. (Thank you, Shyanna!) To spark interest and to get conversation going, let's listen to it (hit the play button at the top). Then, I encourage you to leave a comment.How did you experience reading the introduction? How did it make you feel?Coming up this monthThis week: We'll annotate the article with fellow Article Clubbers.Next week: We'll listen to Ms. Schulz' thoughts about the article.The week of February 21: There will be a surprise.Sunday, February 27: We'll discuss the article with fellow Article Clubbers. Plus, I'll raffle off a copy of Lost & Found.Are you new to Article Club? If so, welcome! We look forward to meeting you and having your voice in the conversation. Feel free to reach out with questions: mark@highlighter.cc. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit articleclub.substack.com/subscribe

Hi Article Clubbers! Welcome to February.Before revealing this month's article, I would like to express my gratitude to Sara, Abde, Jennifer, Bonnie, Elise, Marcus, Summer, Toronzo, and Peter for our discussion last Sunday of “Good Mother.” Special thanks go to Sara — for joining Article Club for the very first time! — and to Sierra Crane Murdoch, for your beautiful article. I'm pleased to announce that this month, we'll be reading “When Things Go Missing,” by Kathryn Schulz. Originally published in The New Yorker in 2017, and featured in The Highlighter as the best article of the year, the piece inspired me to make Article Club a reality. In fact, back in January 2018, eight of you joined me in Oakland to discuss the article at “Choc Talk,” the very-first rendition of AC. (We've come a long way!)Here's the blurb I wrote about the piece for The Highlighter:Kathryn Schulz begins this astounding piece with anecdotes about losing things – her keys, her wallet, her car. Then Ms. Schulz turns to the loss of her father, who died last year. Her writing is exquisite, and her thesis – that living is losing – will bring you pause, even if reading about death is something you'd rather not do.Since then: The essay became a book! Lost & Found, published last month by Random House, is a beautifully written memoir that expands on themes from the original essay – for example: that losing is inevitable, while finding is truly astonishing. Ms. Schulz joined The New Yorker as a staff writer in 2015. In 2016, she won the Pulitzer Prize for feature writing and a National Magazine Award for “The Really Big One,” her story on seismic risk in the Pacific Northwest. Previously, she was the book critic for New York, the editor of the environmental magazine Grist, and a reporter and editor at the Santiago Times. She is the author of “Being Wrong: Adventures in the Margin of Error” and “Lost & Found.”I hope you'll join me and fellow Article Clubbers in discussing the piece on Sunday, February 27, 2:00 - 3:30 pm PT! This event will be on Zoom and will be limited to 24 participants.Are you IN?I hope so! If so, here's what to do:Announce the good news by leaving a comment below.In a sentence or two, say hi and share why you're interested.Sign up for the discussion by clicking here.This will save your spot and tell me you're committed to joining.Start reading the article.Here's the original, and here's a shared version we can annotate together.Coming up this month at Article ClubThis week: We'll sign up for the discussion and start reading the article.Next week: We'll annotate the article and share our first impressions.The week of February 14: We'll listen to an interview with Ms. Schulz.The week of February 21: There will be a surprise.Sunday, February 27: We'll discuss the article with fellow Article Clubbers. Plus, I'll raffle off a copy of Lost & Found.Are you new to Article Club? If so, welcome! We look forward to meeting you and having your voice in the conversation. Feel free to reach out with questions: mark@highlighter.cc. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit articleclub.substack.com/subscribe