Bruce Van Dusen is one of the funniest people we've had on the program. The author of 60 STORIES ABOUT 30 SECONDS, he stopped by the Bunker to talk with Brad about writing bios, Jim Morrison, failure, films, and the joy of finding yourself.
Dr. Cynthia Miller-Idriss joins Brad in the Bunker for a a very special episode of the Jam to discuss her work, which focuses on the threats facing down America: radical right-wing white supremacists, the radicalization of teenagers online, and...
Meredith O'Brien stopped by the Jam Bunker to talk with Brad about her fourth book, Uncomfortably Numb: a memoir, which chronicled the life-altering impact of her Multiple Sclerosis diagnosis.
Author Simon Stephenson's road to novel writing was long and winding. Out of tragedy came his first book, and the re-start of his writing career He stopped by the Bunker to talk about his debut, Set Your Heart to Five.
Author Ellen Alpsten stops by the Bunk to to talk with Brad about growing up in the Kenyan highland, attending school in Paris, working as a television reporter, the book industry, and her first novel Tsarina.
Wendy Walker is one of those people just seems so normal. Until you realize that she’s not: she’s exceptional. She’s a world-class over-achiever who is sweet as pie and driven as the snow. That’s what Brad found out when she dropped by the Bunker to...
Author Michelle Bowdler's memoir, Is Rape a Crime? A Memoir, An Investigation, and A Manifesto, was long-listed for the National Book Award this year. That's an amazing accomplishment for a writer, but there's so much more to her own life story.
Corey Sobel stopped by the Bunker to talk about his debut novel, The Redshirt. But what he and Brad ended up talking about was toxic masculinity, particularly how is plays out in sports.
Author Sarah Kasbeer, whose book A Woman, A Plan, and Outline of a Man, stops by to talk about the aftermath of trauma, mental health, and the importance of healing those past hurts.
We're back after a Thanksgiving hiatus with author Elizabeth B. Splaine. And good people, this is a wild ride. From healthcare to opera to voice teacher, Elizabeth has gone on one of those unconventional paths to becoming a writer.