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Richard Russo

Richard Russo

American novelist and short story writerWikipedia

Search complete. 15 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Richard Russo".

Sep 10, 2026

Sam PfeifleHOST
9:36
First edition.
Sam PfeifleHOST
9:37
There's a sticker on it with a Richard Russo quote.
Sam PfeifleHOST
9:40
First
Hannah HarlowHOST
9:41
edition? Yeah.
Rebecca SchinskyHOST
21:59
It was a finalist for the Pulitzer, the National Book Critics Circle Award, and the PEN/Faulkner that year.
Rebecca SchinskyHOST
22:04
Richard Russo won the Pulitzer for Empire Falls instead, and, like, I'm not sure how I feel about that decision 25 years later.
Jeff O'NeillHOST
22:11
That's a great nugget, Rebecca.
Jeff O'NeillHOST
22:12
I didn't think to go who l- won the Pulitzer.
Jeff O'NeillHOST
22:15
I think there's a way of reading The Corrections as being a correction to the way Richard Russo is writing about these old industrial towns-
Rebecca SchinskyHOST
22:24
Mm
Jeff O'NeillHOST
22:24
...
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
29:36
"A dead thing." The double and triple crosses, as well as the body count, mount in the intrigue, which subverted all my guesses about who would be left standing at the end.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
29:52
This summer, Richard Russo brought out his first crime thriller.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
29:57
Originally written as a TV script, "Under the Falls" is set in upstate New York in a place called Stone Mountain.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
30:06
The plot, like that of Moreno-Garcia's novel, is indebted to noir, where the past is never really past.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
44:21
The double and triple crosses, as well as the body count, mount in the intrigue, which subverted all my guesses about who would be left standing at the end.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
44:34
This summer, Richard Russo brought out his first crime thriller.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
44:39
Originally written as a TV script, Under The Falls is set in upstate New York in a place called Stone Mountain.
Maureen CorriganCORRESPONDENT
44:48
The plot, like that of Moreno Garcia's novel, is indebted to noir, where the past is never really past.
Geoff BennettHOST
23:29
Shelley Fabares was 82 years old.
Geoff BennettHOST
23:31
Still to come on the News Hour, we speak with the editor of a military newspaper who was fired after reporting on the conditions aboard the USS Lincoln, Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on South Carolina's Senate runoff, and Richard Russo discusses his new novel about the places we leave behind.
speaker_11NARRATOR
23:52
This is the PBS News Hour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Geoff BennettHOST
24:03
The Wall Street Journal is reporting new details about President Trump's role in a major antitrust case against Live Nation, the concert giant that owns Ticketmaster.

22 MINS LATER

Tamara KeithPANELIST
46:42
You're welcome.
Tamara KeithPANELIST
46:43
[upbeat music]
Geoff BennettHOST
46:56
Richard Russo has written 10 novels, won the Pulitzer Prize for Empire Falls, and collaborated on screen adaptations and TV series based on his work.
Geoff BennettHOST
47:05
Now his latest book has just been published, 40 years after his debut novel.
speaker_0HOST
7:45
Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on South Carolina's Senate runoff.
speaker_0HOST
7:48
And Richard Russo discusses his new novel about the places we leave behind.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:57
This is the PBS News Hour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Geoff BennettHOST
7:45
Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on South Carolina's Senate runoff.
Geoff BennettHOST
7:48
And Richard Russo discusses his new novel about the places we leave behind.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:54
[instrumental music] This is the PBS News Hour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Andre Dubus IIISOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
55:24
But isn't that part of your story too? I said, yeah, but...
Andre Dubus IIISOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
55:27
And that night I happened to be at a dinner party and Richard Russo is an old friend and he and I were having our wine and I told him what she said.
Andre Dubus IIISOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
55:36
And he gave me the most helpful advice and I want to share it with the people who listen to your show and you because it's so helpful.
Andre Dubus IIISOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
55:44
I said, I know she's right, but I don't know where the line is.
speaker_0HOST
7:45
Tamara Keith and Amy Walter on South Carolina's Senate runoff.
speaker_0HOST
7:48
And Richard Russo discusses his new novel about the places we leave behind.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
7:57
This is the PBS News Hour from the David M. Rubenstein Studio at WETA in Washington, headquarters of PBS News.
Lily KingGUEST
33:40
Yeah.
Lily KingGUEST
33:41
I think it was Richard Russo, right? That's what it is.
Lily KingGUEST
33:45
Yeah.
Lily KingGUEST
33:46
He literally lived two blocks, well, four blocks from my house.

1 more episode mentions Richard Russo.

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