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The Yale Review

The Yale Review

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Search complete. 9 mentions across 9 episodes found for "The Yale Review".

Oct 4, 2026

Robert MillerHOST
10:05
And she's also written a novel.
Robert MillerHOST
10:07
Her poems have appeared in the New Yorker, Best American Poetry, American Poetry Review, the Yale Review, and the Paris Review.
Robert MillerHOST
10:18
Donna and I did what I call a poetry fest during her interview, where she read the following excerpt from her poem, Did You Find Everything You Were Looking For?
Donna MasiniSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
10:31
Can you help me find a medication for my mother's dementia and dress shoes that don't hurt my feet? Will you go to Trader Joe's and pick up the red onions I forgot and remind me to bring my cloth bag next time? Can you tell me why so much of the plastic we recycle is dumped into landfills? I would like to understand how a credit card-sized mosaic of microplastic ends up in our bodies every day.
James RichardsonGUEST
22:26
So those cases are usually cases I should probably let go when I spend too much time on them, getting them to be one thing or the other.
James RichardsonGUEST
22:34
Yeah, but when I published the first bunch in 1999 in Yale Review, J.D. McClatchy, the editor, asked me, aren't you afraid? that these 99 cracks, which is what I called them before they were vectors, have just eliminated 99 columns under thought.
James RichardsonGUEST
22:58
No, not really, because a poem ending with one of these would be just like a dumb poem.
James RichardsonGUEST
23:05
It's not a poem that I would particularly want to write.
Patricia KarpasHOST
7:15
Kieran is also the author of Midlife, a Philosophical Guide.
Patricia KarpasHOST
7:19
His writing has appeared in the Los Angeles Review of Books, the New York Times, Boston Review, London Review of Books, the Atlantic, and the Yale Review.
Patricia KarpasHOST
7:29
As always, we're Untangled, the podcast from Muse, the brain-sensing headband dedicated to unlocking your brain's potential.
Patricia KarpasHOST
7:35
Check out choosemuse.com and use code UNTANGLED15 for your discount.
Chris MichaelsHOST
13:45
Already on the list.
Chris MichaelsHOST
13:47
for the 2026 national book award in non-fiction yes this book with that title is actually non-fiction it is not a wet dream it is not fiction but this woman is serious she is an associate professor of non-fiction in the writing program at columbia university's school of the arts He previously taught at Parsons, the new school, and holds an MFA and PhD from Cornell and has written the book for the New York Times, Harper's, the Yale Review, and BOMB.
Chris MichaelsHOST
14:26
Now, I tried to find some quotes from this thing.
Chris MichaelsHOST
14:29
I found a bunch of reviews for it.
Anne FernaldGUEST
8:55
So that meant when she was freelancing, she's scrambling, right? I mean, at the time that Vera Brittain is trying to write four book reviews in a week, Woolf is getting double the fee of any other TLS contributor for one TLS lead.
Anne FernaldGUEST
9:15
And so Wolf could make good money writing for the Yale Review, writing for Vogue, writing for the TLS.
Anne FernaldGUEST
9:22
And, you know, Vera Brittain's scrambling to get two pieces in The Guardian, something in The Spectator, something somewhere else.
Anne FernaldGUEST
9:28
And that means that you're writing more quickly, you're not able to reflect.

Unknown podcast

Small Bachelor-P. G. Wodehouse

Sep 21 · 1 Mention

Zach HoytNARRATOR
30:31
"Certainly," he said.
Zach HoytNARRATOR
30:34
"Didn't you read my series in the Yale Review on the problem of the reformed criminal? I point out very clearly that there is nobody with such a strong bias towards honesty as the man who has just come out of prison.
Zach HoytNARRATOR
30:43
It stands to reason.
Zach HoytNARRATOR
30:45
If you had been laid up for a year in hospital as the result of jumping off this roof, what would be the one outdoor sport in which, on emerging, you would be most reluctant to indulge? Jumping off roofs, undoubtedly." George continued to frown in a dissatisfied way.
Amy HungerfordHOST
60:40
I have to find time to read Dennis Johnson, I did actually, I was very interested in having Jesus' Son as the last novel, too.
Amy HungerfordHOST
60:50
I'm going to write a review for the Yale Review on Dennis Johnson's work by the end of July, so by then I'll know what I think about him, too.
Amy HungerfordHOST
61:01
Other questions, or shall I let you go? Any other questions? Okay, so I will see you at the exam.
Amy HungerfordHOST
61:08
And I think some sections are having review sessions,
Robert MillerHOST
1:43
And she's also written a novel called About Yvonne.
Robert MillerHOST
1:48
Her poems have appeared in The New Yorker, Best American Poetry, American Poetry Review, The Yale Review, and The Paris Review.
Robert MillerHOST
1:58
How about that? And she's a professor of English at Hunter College in New York City.
Robert MillerHOST
2:04
And as you know, with all of my musician guests in the middle, I do this thing called a song fest.
Gregory WolfeHOST
8:05
He was a winner of the Citation for Excellence in Reviewing from the National Book Critics Circle in 1985 and the Spielvogel-Diamondstein Award from Penn for the Best Book of Essays in 1990.
Gregory WolfeHOST
8:19
Burgerts has reviewed regularly for The New York Times Book Review, The New Republic, Esquire, The Washington Post, The Atlantic, Parnassus, The Yale Review, and other publications.
Gregory WolfeHOST
8:30
He has taught writing at Harvard University, Emerson College, Amherst College, Mount Holyoke College, and the Graduate Bennington Writing Seminars, which he directed for 10 years.
Gregory WolfeHOST
8:41
He lives in Amherst, Massachusetts.

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