On this episode of ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast’ Adams breaks down a career that started in SZA’s DMs—at just 19.

The philanthropist, author and co-owner of Leyenda joins ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast’ to distill her intrepid, boozy career for us.

Gondelman joins the podcast to discuss his approach to comedy, ‘Desus & Mero,’ definitely not doing cocaine, and Ben Affleck’s tattoos.

St. John Frizell, Gage & Tollner co-owner, talks about the rebirth of the legendary chop house—plus the evolution of his own Fort Defiance.

The buzzy Gen Z city council candidate discusses his political awakening on this week’s episode of ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast.’

On this week’s podcast, the city councilman discusses his roots in Bay Ridge—and in punk.

In an interview recorded before controversy engulfed her campaign, Morales discusses who she is and how she’d run the city.

On ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast’ the novelist and bookseller discusses getting back to her DIY roots, and life within a two-mile radius.

The mayoral candidate wants to spread love, establish universal basic income, abolish police, legalize drugs—and be taken seriously.

The co-founder of the Red Hook Art Project has gone from teaching the neighborhood’s kids art to feeding them, with more in store.

The ‘Bob’s Burgers’ actor and musician joins ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast’ to discuss the show, finding his voice and his new album.

The music executive who developed Stone Temple Pilots, Katy Perry and Lorde has been a tireless advocate for the innocent for 28 years.

On the podcast, Brooklyn Bridge Ventures founder Charlie O’Donnell discusses how the pandemic is shaping the future of NYC biz.

The legendary columnist who’s chronicled New York nightlife since the 1970s predicts the coming summer will be the most exciting yet.

The couple behind the local ice cream chain enjoyed unimaginable success, until it all melted down. Now they’re back for a second scoop.

Tayo Giwa and Cynthia Gordy Giwa, the Bed-Stuy couple behind the community hub Black-Owned Brooklyn, open up on the podcast.

‘If you’re from New York, you’re born with a night club act in you if you dig deep enough,’ he says of his splashy-campy Café Carlyle show.

One year in, New Yorkers of all ages, boroughs and backgrounds share their thoughts, hopes and fears during the Covid-19 pandemic.

Zakiyah Ansari, an activist and singer with the Resistance Revival Chorus, on sisterhood, faith, joy in resistance and the RRC’s new album.

The Hold Steady’s Criag Finn and Franz Nicolay discuss their new album, ‘Open Door Policy,’ a year of lockdown and, well, holding steady.

The former sanitation chief discusses her devotion to process, and growing up in pre-gentrified Park Slope.

Rudy Valdez, the director of a new docu-series about a Brooklyn youth football program, opens up on ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast.’

Rux—a poet, playwright, author, essayist and recording artist—is this week’s guest on ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast.’

The host of NPR’s “Ask Me Another” on processing trauma, where honesty meets humor and pain, and sleeping with a Garfield obsessive.

On “Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast,” a look at the ways New Yorkers—and Brooklynites—have always advocated for civil rights.

NYU Langone’s Bret Rudy does see light at the end of the pandemic tunnel. The only question is how long that tunnel is.

A Brooklyn-based sex educator’s online “survival guide” seminar gives advice, pro-tips and career hacks to new and aspiring sex workers.

On the latest episode of the Brooklyn Magazine podcast, Coney Island’s unofficial mayor breaks down the boardwalk’s past, present and future.

On ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast,’ the Brooklyn Brewery founder charts his unlikely career and challenging year.

In this episode of ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast,’ a pandemic-born bicycle club, business and movement.

In the latest episode of ‘Brooklyn Magazine: The Podcast,’ the actress breaks down her bananas 2020.

Today we are introducing a new Brooklyn Magazine, under new ownership and new management, with a new sensibility—and during a pandemic.

The borough president is the inaugural guest on a new weekly long-form interview show.

Kelly Zutrau, frontwoman of dreampop darling Wet, bumped into filmmaker Alfred Marroquin on a side street near his house in Williamsburg last spring. It wasn’t exactly an accident. I saw Kelly in the street a couple of times and I kind of just swooned,” he told Brooklyn Magazine. “Kelly’s writing, her vocals, the melody are…