Evan talks to Sean Spicer, who served as the twenty-eighth White House Press Secretary and as White House Communications Director under President Donald Trump in 2017.
Evan talks with Michael Avenatti, an attorney and entrepreneur who routinely appears on broadcast and print media as a commentator on a range of legal issues.
John Kerry has served most of his adult life in public service - as Navy lieutenant in combat in Vietnam, a prosecutor, lieutenant governor, Democratic nominee for U.S. president, five-term senator, and U.S. Secretary of State.
Evan talks with writer and director Andrew Bujalski, whose first feature film, Funny Ha Ha, was called one of the most influential films of the '00s by New York Times critic A.O. Scott.
Evan talks with the host of "The Last Word with Lawrence O'Donnell" on MSNBC. O'Donnell's background in politics, entertainment and news, leads to lively discussions as he addresses the biggest issues and most compelling stories of the day.
Evan talks with Anne Lamott. Lamott is know for writing and speaking about subjects that begin with capital letters: Alcoholism, Motherhood, Jesus. But armed with self-effacing humor - she is laugh-out-loud funny - and ruthlessly honest.
Five-time Grammy Award winning singer-songwriter Mary Chapin Carpenter discusses her 30-year recording career and her latest album, Sometimes Just The Sky, which features re-imagined versions of songs from her previous twelve albums.
Through novels, short stories, essays and poems, author Sandra Cisneros explores the lives of the working-class and discusses her writing with host Evan Smith. Cisneros has received many awards including the National Medal of the Arts.
Academy Award-nominated filmmaker Jason Reitman discusses his current film "The Front Runner," which he co-wrote and directed. Reitman also talks about his career that includes the films "Thank You For Smoking," "Juno," and "Up In The Air."
Brené Brown discusses her latest book "Dare to Lead: Brave Work. Tough Conversations." Evan Smith also asks about her research on courage, vulnerability, shame, empathy, and the TEDx Houston talk that has garnered more than 36 million views.
Presidential historian and author Michael Beschloss discusses his book "Presidents of War," his thoughts on presidential power, the state of U.S democracy, and writing historical books that hold relevance in the modern era.
Making the transition from model to actress and entrepreneur, Brooklyn Decker discusses with Evan Smith her role in the popular Netflix comedy "Grace and Frankie," her new fashion start-up, and balancing work with motherhood.
Native American novelist Tommy Orange discusses his transformation from being a poor student to receiving rave reviews on his debut novel "There There," which chronicles the lives of Native Americans living in Oakland, California.
Evan talks with American indie rock musician Bob Mould, who was part of the influential 1980s punk band Hüsker Dü and the 1990s band Sugar. Hüsker Dü was one of the first underground bands to sign with a major record label.
Evan talks to filmmaker Robert Rodriguez. The San Antonio native has directed films such as El Mariachi, From Dusk 'Til Dawn, the Spy Kids and Sin City franchises, and Alita: Battle Angel, a partnership with producer James Cameron.
Alejandro Escovedo is a Mexican-American rock musician who talks with Evan about his decades long career and his latest album "The Crossing," a tale of two boys, one from Mexico, one from Italy, who meet in Texas to chase their dreams.
Timothy Shriver, Ph.D., chairman of the Special Olympics, discusses what he has learned from the athletes. He also talks about the mission of a school reform organization he heads that focuses on social and emotional learning.
Silicon Valley investor Roger McNamee mentored Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg in the early days of the company. Still a large shareholder, he now thinks Facebook is destroying our democracy.
Presidential historian and author Douglas Brinkley discusses his book "American Moonshot," a chronicle of the turbulent 1960s and JFK's audacious plan to put a man on the moon.
Susan Page discusses her latest book, "The Matriarch," about former First Lady Barbara Bush, one of the most storied women in American political history.
