MORNINGS ON 1
Author explores NYC’s housing crisis through residents’ stories
In her new children’s book “Anything,” author Rebecca Stead follows a father and daughter as they navigate life amid moving apartments.
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From the bright lights of Times Square to the colorful streets of Brooklyn, New York City has captured the imaginations of writers for decades.
The city has served as the backdrop for cookbooks, romantic comedies and everything in between.
In this series, “Mornings On 1” invites these authors — some of whom call this city home — to share their writing process, the inspiration behind their work and what goes into crafting a memorable story that captures the essence of New York.
In her new children’s book “Anything,” author Rebecca Stead follows a father and daughter as they navigate life amid moving apartments.
In her new children’s book “Anything,” author Rebecca Stead follows a father and daughter as they navigate life amid moving apartments.
In her new autobiography “Becoming Spectacular,” dancer Jennifer Jones looks back at becoming the first Black Rockette.
In “The Stolen Queen,” author Fiona Davis takes readers inside the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
In her new cookbook “Hot Date!,” Brooklyn-based chef Rawaan Alkhatib explores the many uses of dates.
In "On the Hippie Trail," Rick Steves rewinds to one of his earliest adventures in the late 1970s.
The book features candid images of conductors taken at stations tied to Sirui Ma’s own life.
Nicolas Heller, the man behind "New York Nico" on Instagram, joined the "Mornings On 1" team Thursday to discuss his new book.
In “Building Material,” author Stephen Bruno reflects on more than a decade of experiences as a doorman.
“The Most Famous Girl in the World” tells the story of a young journalist who uncovers the secrets of a high-society scammer.
In her new cookbook “Banchan,” chef Caroline Choe offers a new take on traditional Korean side dishes.
Esposito writes that Breslin “was a reporter and poet equally."
During an interview on “Mornings on 1” Monday, Barmash explained what compelled him to compile and dissect the unique era of broadcasting history.
In “Contemporary Art Underground,” Sandra Bloodworth, the director of MTA Arts and Design dives into the world of subway art.
In “Watching New York: Street Style A to Z,” Queens native and photographer Johnny Cirillo captures New Yorkers' eclectic fashion choices.
Dan Saltzstein celebrates the city's spirit and also offers readers insight into what defines a quintessential "New York" story.
Terry Williams documents the daily challenges and experiences of homeless New Yorkers who once lived in Riverside Park's tunnels.
Through interviews with 66 individuals, author Klancy Miller chronicles the historical significance and legacy of Black women in the culinary world.
Author Amy Shoenthal dissects the phenomenon of setbacks and their transformative potential.
Author Jesse Rifkin said he wanted to demystify and contextualize the legendary spaces from decades past.
The author, Hetty Liu McKinnon, is a James Beard Foundation finalist.
In “Billionaires Row,” author Katherine Clarke gives a fly-on-the-wall-account of the race to build supertall apartment buildings.
Author Michael Datcher takes young readers on a journey in "Harlem at Four."
This “Mornings On 1 Authors Week” kicks off with guest Mattie Kahn discussing her new book, "Young and Restless."
In his new book, “Traffic,” author Ben Smith tracks internet successes of the 2010s.
In his new book, “American Ramble: A Walk of Memory and Renewal,” author Neil King Jr. reflects on a 330-mile walk.
In "Paper Names," author Susie Luo explores what it means to be an American, and how that changes over decades.
In her new book, “Yogurt & Whey,” author Homa Dashtaki shares more than 100 recipes that honor her family’s past.
In “When Broadway Was Black," author Caseen Gaines explores a revolutionary play that was first introduced to audiences more than a century ago.
In "All the Beauty in the World," former Met guard Patrick Bringley reflects on the decade he spent working inside the museum.
For our final installment of “Mornings On 1 Authors Week,” illustrator Joel Holland joined the team to discuss his new book “NYC Storefronts.”
In his new book, “The Third Act: Reinventing Your Next Chapter,” author Josh Sapan explores a new kind of retirement.
Saffitz shares more than 100 simple recipes in the new book.
It follows the story of a girl named Leila whose mom is sick with cancer.
It’s written through the lens of her relationship with one woman who Misty describes as her North Star.
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