The Central Park Five | Interview | TimesTalksNew York Times Events2024-10-16 | The Central Park Five | Interview | TimesTalksT Book Club: Let’s talk about Michael Cunningham’s “Specimen Days”New York Times Events2022-12-09 | Join T magazine to discuss “Specimen Days” with the author Michael Cunningham and novelist Neel Mukherjee.
A message from our sponsor: Thank you for joining us at the T Book Club event. Literature was a refuge for Gabrielle Chanel, a fundamental source of inspiration in her life and her work. Visit insidechanel.com to learn about the iconic designer's history, her relationship with literature, and with all the arts.The Science of Leadership. A discussion with Dr. Emma Seppälä and Faith Salie.New York Times Events2022-12-09 | In the era of the Great Resignation and viral trends like "quiet quitting," are winning teams built on success or … happiness? Continuing the conversation from a series of popular New York Times articles on languishing and thriving, this sponsor session with best-selling author and Yale lecturer Dr. Emma Seppälä, moderated by journalist Faith Salie, challenges business leaders to rethink the boundaries of effective organizations and workplaces.
This is a sponsor session by U.S. Bank.Mark Zuckerberg on the Future of Social MediaNew York Times Events2022-12-02 | After a brief interaction in the metaverse where the Meta founder had a bout of the hiccups, Mark Zuckerberg addressed skepticism around Facebook’s transition to Meta and why the dominance of Apple’s App Store was not “sustainable or good.” Watch the full interview by Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times from the DealBook Summit event.Sandy Hook Mom Scarlett Lewis Speaks About Honoring Her Son JesseNew York Times Events2022-12-02 | Scarlett Lewis, whose son, Jesse, was killed in the Sandy Hook school shooting in 2012, shares how she confronted the dangers of misinformation and fought to honor her child’s legacy. Ms. Lewis, the founder of the Jesse Lewis Choose Love Movement, spoke at the 2022 DealBook conference.Benjamin Netanyahu on the War in Ukraine and Israel’s Relationship with RussiaNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Benjamin Netanyahu, the prime minister-designate of Israel, sat down with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times to discuss what he described as the fine balance in foreign policy between “moral principles and expediency.” The wide-ranging interview covered Russia’s war in Ukraine, the Iran nuclear deal, and Netanyahu’s hopes for warmer relations with Saudi Arabia, along with his disapproval of Trump’s dinner with the rapper Kanye West. West has been criticized for antisemitic statements.Amazon C.E.O. Andy Jassy on balancing labor, unions and profitabilityNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Andy Jassy took the helm of Amazon in the midst of a global pandemic, a time when the company seemed more vital than ever to millions of people staying home. Since then Amazon has navigated labor issues, with plans to lay off thousands of employees and unionization efforts at several warehouses around the country. Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times interviewed Jassy at the DealBook Summit event.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky on Elon Musk and the Chances of a Russian Nuclear AttackNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | President Zelensky discussed why Russia’s war in Ukraine should not be compared to a potential Taiwan-China conflict, his outlook on the war for the months to come, and why he thinks Elon Musk needs to visit Ukraine. Zelensky was interviewed by Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times at the DealBook Summit.Janet Yellen on how to fight inflation without triggering a recessionNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | United States Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen discussed potential inflationary risks, our economic relationship with China, and the current “Lehman moment” for the cryptocurrency industry. Watch this wide-ranging interview with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times at the DealBook Summit event.Gun control and finance: Can credit card companies help prevent shootings?New York Times Events2022-12-01 | Priscilla Sims Brown, who leads the country’s largest union-owned bank, has also led an initiative to create a new merchant code for stand-alone gun stores, recently adopted by Visa, Mastercard, American Express and more. The code gives these companies a way to distinguish gun purchases from other sporting goods purchases — and flag concerning trends early, such as very large purchases of weapons and ammunition. Sims Brown discussed her efforts, how the bill came to pass and the potential impact it can have on combating gun violence with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times at the 2022 DealBook Conference.Van Jones on Breaking the Cycle of Mass IncarcerationNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | CNN host and author Van Jones shared the story of his work with the Reform Alliance and his efforts to reform the criminal justice system at the 2022 DealBook Conference.BlackRock C.E.O. Larry Fink on ESG InvestingNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | BlackRock, the world's largest asset manager, has been a pioneer of environmental, social and governance (ESG) investing — perhaps the most influential voice. How does the company reconcile the greater good with the bottom line? C.E.O. Larry Fink discussed at the Dealbook Summit event.TikTok C.E.O. Shou Chew on China, the Algorithm and MoreNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | How did TikTok become the app that every other company is chasing? Where will the social media company go next? TikTok C.E.O. Shou Chew discussed at the 2022 DealBook summit with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times.Mike Pence on the GOP’s future, January 6th, ESG Investing and MoreNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Vice President Mike Pence reflected on his time as vice president and the Trump/Pence record in conversation with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times at the 2022 DealBook conference.Ben Affleck on how a creator-led studio could change HollywoodNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Could a creator-led studio change how Hollywood works? Just days after the studio Artists Equity was unveiled, its CEO, Ben Affleck and Gerry Cardinale, the Founder of RedBird Capital Partners, discussed reimagining the relationships between studios, artists and crews working in the entertainment industry. How will Artists Equity work? Can this new paradigm bring new voices into the mix? What kind of projects will result? This conversation with Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times was recorded at the 2022 DealBook Conference.Where Does Netflix Go from Here? With C.E.O. Reed HastingsNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Netflix C.E.O. Reed Hastings joined Andrew Ross Sorkin of The New York Times for a wide-ranging interview at the 2022 DealBook conference.Sam Bankman-Fried Interviewed Live About the Collapse of FTXNew York Times Events2022-12-01 | Sam Bankman-Fried, co-founder of the cryptocurrency firm FTX, gave his first live interview since his company filed for bankruptcy. Andrew Ross-Sorkin of The New York Times asked Bankman-Fried to address allegations of fraud and mismanagement and whether the people and organizations who are owed money will get any of it back. Watch the full interview from the DealBook Summit event.
Follow our reporting here: nytimes.com/live/2022/11/30/business/sam-bankman-fried-interviewIntroducing The New York Times 10 Best Books of 2022New York Times Events2022-11-29 | Introducing The New York Times 10 Best Books of 2022In Conversation With Susana MuhamadNew York Times Events2022-11-10 | Speakers: David Gelles, Climate Reporter, The New York Times Susana Muhamad, Minister of Environment and Sustainable Development, ColombiaHow to Stop the Global Waste CycleNew York Times Events2022-11-10 | For decades, rich countries have exported their waste to poorer ones. Many have seen imports increase after China closed its ports to plastic trash in 2018, with the African continent receiving four times more plastic in 2019 than a year prior. While communities on the receiving end have shown resourcefulness — from upcycling unwanted clothing to extracting valuable metals from electronics — coping with the steady flow of waste proves challenging or even harmful. How can we stop the waste cycle and support the communities who continue to bear the brunt of it?
Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Ghislain Irakoze, Founder and C.E.O., Wastezon Abe Lim, Founder and C.E.O., Purpose Plastics Carlos Martin-Novella, Deputy Executive Secretary, Basel, Rotterdam and Stockholm Conventions Pierre-Yves Pouliquen, Director of Multifaceted Performance, VeoliaHeat, Drought, Oil and Gas: How Can the Middle East Build Climate Resilience?New York Times Events2022-11-10 | The Middle East and North Africa are among the world’s most climate-vulnerable regions, with extreme heat, water scarcity and marine heat stress threatening livability, food and water security, biodiversity and political stability. At the same time, many MENA economies rely heavily on oil and gas. How should they mitigate, adapt to and build resilience against climate change, while accelerating a green transition? In countries with unstable political situations, how can governments, businesses and civil society work together to shape a sustainable future that benefits everyone?
Speakers: Vivian Yee, Cairo Bureau Chief, The New York Times Mohamed Jameel Al Ramahi, C.E.O., Masdar Mahmoud Mohieldin, U.N. High-Level Climate Action Champion for COP27 Noura Mansouri Fellow, King Abdullah Petroleum Studies and Research Center, RiyadhEuropes Energy Transition: What does This Look Like Amid Russias War in Ukraine?New York Times Events2022-11-10 | The ongoing war between Russia and Ukraine is pushing energy insecurity in Europe to a crisis point, accelerating the rush for clean energy alternatives. But the transition isn’t always straightforward and sometimes even involves big sacrifices. Renewable infrastructure can result in biodiversity loss and visual pollution, both of which can affect the livelihoods of local communities. How can we ensure that green transitions give more than they cost? Meanwhile, how can we ensure that the negative impacts don’t further entrench our dependence on Russian oil and gas and hinder the implementation of clean energy initiatives more broadly?
Speakers: David Gelles, Climate Reporter, The New York Times Sandrine Dixson-Declève, Co-President, Club of Rome Luisa Neubauer, Climate Justice Activist and AuthorWhat Will It Take to Reach Our Climate Finance Goals?New York Times Events2022-11-10 | Trillions of dollars of financing are needed globally to address the climate crisis. Mitigation initiatives alone will require an average annual investment of roughly $3.4 trillion between 2020 and 2025, while adaptation and resilience efforts will require somewhere in the region of $410 billion and $560 billion annually through 2030. While estimates of how much financing is actually flowing today vary, there is consensus that we need a step change in the scale and velocity of climate finance.
What solutions will enable us to move money faster, at a greater scale and to places where it will have the greatest impact? How are financial institutions stepping up their efforts to deploy more capital? What is the role of policy, regulation and partnerships in unlocking even more financing?
Presented by BCG
Introductory Remarks Stephen Dunbar-Johnson, President, International, The New York Times Company
Speakers Veronica Chau, Partner and Director, Sustainable Investing and Social Impact, BCG Daniel Hanna, Global Head of Sustainable Finance, Barclays Bruce Usher, Professor of Practice and Faculty Director, Tamer Center for Social Enterprise, Columbia Business SchoolIn Conversation With Sônia Guajajara, Jade Begay and Xiye BastidaNew York Times Events2022-11-10 | Speakers: Vivian Yee, Cairo Bureau Chief, The New York Times Xiye Bastida, Climate Justice Activist and Co-Founder, Re-Earth Initiative Jade Begay, Climate Justice Campaign Director, NDN Collective Sonia Guajajara, Executive Coordinator, Articulation of Indigenous Peoples of BrazilFollowing the Threads: Mapping Fashions Value ChainsNew York Times Events2022-11-10 | The fashion industry has a complex supply chain with deep agricultural roots and significant environmental impact. Materials such as cotton, for example, can have a heavy water footprint and be pesticide-intensive to grow. To shrink the industry's ecological footprint, fashion and agriculture must work in tandem. What practices and tools — including working with those on the front lines — can help make fashion's agricultural supply chains more regenerative and just? And how can we ensure that these are also applied to lowering the industry's emissions, as well as boosting transparency and traceability in its value chains?
Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Lily Cole, Actor, Author and Filmmaker Naglaa Ahmed, Social Development Manager, SEKEMThe New Faces of Global Impact: Activist Collaboration for Climate JusticeNew York Times Events2022-11-10 | An Indian policy and governance advocate. An Argentine human rights lawyer. A German-Namibian war orphan who became a fashion designer. An Indigenous peasant from Colombia. A land defender from the tribal lands of Mochiwala and Mahsan in Pakistan. Fridays for Future representatives from the Philippines and Uganda…
There is more diversity among climate activists than among the policymakers present today at COP27. Five activists share their origin stories and the efforts that have defined their careers. What can our leaders learn from the diverse and decentralized leadership models of the youth climate movement — and how can its voices influence high-level negotiations? What can these activists teach us about enabling different, more collaborative solutions, while converging toward a common goal?
Speakers: Declan Walsh, Chief Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Nicki Becker, Climate Justice Activist Hilda Flavia Nakabuye, Climate Activist and Founder, Fridays For Future Uganda Disha A. Ravi, Climate Justice Activist and Co-Founder, Fridays For Future India Ina-Maria Shikongo, Climate Justice Activist Laura Verónica Muñoz, Climate Justice ActivistIn Conversation With Wanjira MathaiNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Wanjira Mathai, Managing Director, Africa and Global PartnershipsSteel, Cement and Chemicals: How Do We Get Industry to Net Zero?New York Times Events2022-11-09 | While steel, cement and chemicals comprise the literal building blocks of today’s economies, they pose tremendous challenges for our climate. Combined with other heavy industry, their production contributes about 40 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions — often using coal, oil and natural gas as a means of production, as well as for energy. What policies and technological advances show the most promise for getting heavy industry to net zero? What role might carbon capture, storage and use play? And in the face of today’s supply chain constraints, how should we balance decarbonization with other supply chain needs?
Introductory Remarks Christian Noll, General Manager, Global Business Service for Germany, Austria and Switzerland, IBM
Speakers: Declan Walsh, Chief Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Morten Bo Christiansen, Vice President, Decarbonization, AP Moller-Maersk Elizabeth Gaines, C.E.O., Nonexecutive Director and Global Ambassador, Fortescue Metals Group Richard Herrington, Merit Researcher, Natural History Museum, LondonIs Fossil Fuel Expansion a Prerequisite for a Just Transition?New York Times Events2022-11-09 | We find ourselves at a critical juncture of the climate crisis: the war in Ukraine has triggered widespread energy insecurity and economic instability in the Global North, while emerging nations in the Global South, committed to accelerating access to energy and bridging poverty gaps, are crippled by the rising effects and costs of climate change.
Is fossil fuel extraction in the Global South — and expansion in the Global North — a prerequisite for weathering today’s extreme challenges? Is it imperative for emerging nations to fund their own economic growth, and for developed nations to appease economic instability and political unrest, through short-term, fossil-fuelled solutions? Or is a just transition, in this case, just a decoy?
Many would argue that we cannot speak of climate justice when the needs of the planet, our main stakeholder, are not being met. They might also say that two wrongs do not make a right. So what do leaders propose to secure the future of emerging nations? If short-term fossil fuel extraction is not the solution, what is the plan? And who gets to decide?
Introductory Remarks Stephen Dunbar-Johnson, President, International, of The New York Times Company.
Moderator Declan Walsh, Chief Africa Correspondent, The New York Times
Debaters For Elizabeth Chege, Energy Efficiency and Cooling Specialist; Vice Chair, Sustainable Energy for All; World Green Building Council Hakima El Haité, U.N. High-Level Climate Action Champion for COP22 Andrew Kamau, Principal Secretary, State Department for Petroleum, Ministry of Petroleum and Mining, Kenya
Debaters Against Mohamed Adow, Founder and Director, Power Shift Africa Tzeporah Berman, Chair, Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Thuli Makama, Senior Adviser for Africa, Oil Change International
Commentators Renata Koch Alvarenga, Founder and Director, EmpoderaClima Wanjira Mathai, Managing Director, Africa and Global Partnerships, World Resources Institute Johan Rockström, Director, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact ResearchA Conversation With ScientistsNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | Speakers: Marjorie Olster, Senior News Editor for International, The New York Times Muhtari Aminu-Kano, Director of Policy and Government Relations, The Nature Conservancy, Africa Katharine Hayhoe, Chief Scientist, The Nature ConservancyHow Can Deforestation in the Congo Basin and Other Rainforests Be Stopped?New York Times Events2022-11-09 | Rainforests around the world are under threat from logging, agriculture and other land uses like mining. Amazon deforestation hit a six-year high this year, while in the Congo Basin, the world's second-largest rainforest, deforestation has skyrocketed in recent years and is further threatened by oil and gas exploration. How can communities halt deforestation and restore degraded nature to address climate change? What models for successful landscape restoration exist for sensitive rainforest and peatland biomes? And how should policymakers, businesses and citizens be involved in their decision-making and design?
Speakers: Elizabeth Wathuti, Founder, Green Generation Initiative Lee White, Minister of Water, Forests, the Sea and Environment, GabonIn Conversation With Ali ZaidiNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | Speakers: Lisa Friedman, Climate Reporter, The New York Times Ali Zaidi, White House National Climate Advisor, United StatesIn Conversation With Simon StiellNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | Lisa Friedman in conversation with Simon StiellAgriculture and Climate Change: How Farmers Are Fighting Food InsecurityNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | Food production is expanding. But so is undernourishment. In 2021, 193 million people were food insecure, even as the production of potato, wheat and rice crops reached an unprecedented 9.3 billion metric tons. Conflict, Covid and climate change have been widening this gap considerably. In India, a brutal heat wave recently ruined the wheat crop and led to a ban on wheat and sugar exports. Many fear that rice and potatoes will be next. Under the increasing strain of droughts, flooding and supply chain issues, how can farmers protect their yields? How can new techniques and finance schemes ensure farmers’ self-sufficiency, crop variety and cash flow? How can farming communities in vulnerable regions sustain themselves in the future?
Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Fatima Denton, Director, United Nations University Institute for Natural Resources in Africa Grant Reid, Chair, Agribusiness Taskforce, Sustainable Markets Initiative and outgoing C.E.O., Mars Roberto Meza, Co-Founder, Emerald Gardens Microgreens and Co-Founder and C.E.O., East Denver Food HubExtreme Heat: What the Gulf Countries Can Teach the Rest of the WorldNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | During the last year, climbing temperatures set records across the world, fueling floods and wildfires, taxing businesses and making it dangerous for an ever-expanding range of activities to be outside during the day or inside without air-conditioning. Scientists say the Middle East, which is warming at nearly twice the global average, is particularly at risk. Last year, Oman, Saudi Arabia, the U.A.E. and Iraq all posted temperatures above 122 degrees Fahrenheit, while Kuwait set a new record high of 127 degrees.
As swaths of the world face rising temperatures, what do the experiences of the Gulf countries show us about what might be in store for the world? How is extreme heat taxing societies and revealing the inequities in who loses out the most? How are adaptation measures in these countries, often funded by extensive oil wealth, showcasing how difficult and costly it is for humans to survive — and remain comfortable — in extreme heat?The Duty of Wealth: How Banks Can Help Alleviate Climate ChangeNew York Times Events2022-11-09 | At COP26 in Glasgow, major banks, pension funds, insurers and other financial institutions committed to apply their $130 trillion of private capital to achieving net zero. But in recent months, two pension funds and an investment consultant left the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero, citing overly stringent rules. Elsewhere, political and other external pressures have caused private-sector investment firms to pull back from focusing on climate.
If the world is to stave off the worst impacts of climate change, private-sector finance is essential. How will private finance make good on its commitments to accelerate the net-zero transformation? What enablers, incentives and collaborations — with public finance, civil society and others — does private finance need in order to stay the course on climate?
Speakers: Lisa Friedman, Climate Reporter, The New York Times Nicolette Bartlett, Chief Impact Officer, CDP Uday Khemka, Vice Chairman, Nand & Jeet Khemka Foundation Mukwandi Chibesakunda, C.E.O., Zambia National Commercial BankIn a Changing Climate, Monsoons Are More Destructive Than Ever. What Can Be Done?New York Times Events2022-11-09 | This monsoon season, rainfall in Pakistan was nearly three times the national average, reaching five times the average in Sindh province, And it’s going to get a lot worse. Our warming atmosphere is holding increasing amounts of water, causing monsoons to release abnormal amounts of rain and entire regions to sink below sea level. How does this happen? What exacerbates the causes? Meanwhile, the loss and damage question is front and center: Already distracted by rising political instability, developing countries are having to pay billions of dollars they can't afford in climate damages, so at what point does the developed world decide to intervene?
Speakers: Somini Sengupta, International Climate Reporter, The New York TimesWhat Is on the Agenda for COP27?New York Times Events2022-11-09 | With the 1.5 degree goal increasingly in jeopardy, where are the highest stakes on the COP27 agenda? Which issues, like loss and damage, or political freedoms, are a priority for the most vulnerable groups and countries — and how can they be addressed? What has the world accomplished since COP26 on behalf of pledges like protecting and restoring forests? Will this year’s climate negotiations take us from talk to tangible action?
Speakers: Somini Sengupta, International Climate Reporter, The New York Times Nicola Sturgeon, First Minister, Scotland Laurence Tubiana, C.E.O., European Climate Foundation Hakima El Haité, U.N. High-Level Climate Action Champion for COP22How Repressive Governments Stifle Action on Climate ChangeNew York Times Events2022-11-08 | International conflict is directing attention away from urgent climate action. But as tensions rise between NATO and Russia and the trade war between the U.S. and China intensifies, global energy and food security systems will undergo major shifts in the next decade – many of which could be seized as critical opportunities for transformation. That said, the internal politics of some vulnerable regions are already hindering climate and sustainability efforts. How is the climate fight being affected by authoritarian governments and the suppression of civil society? Can climate action thrive within corrupt systems? Is political freedom essential to progress, or can climate efforts be deployed without it?
Speakers: Jason Bordoff, Co-Founding Dean, Columbia Climate School and Founding Director, Center on Global Energy Policy, Columbia University Nazanine Moshiri, Senior Analyst, Climate and Security, Africa, International Crisis Group Mitzi Tan, climate activistIn Conversation With Ngozi Okonjo-IwealaNew York Times Events2022-11-08 | Speakers: Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Director General, World Trade OrganizationWhat Does Africas Energy Future Look Like Amid Climate Change?New York Times Events2022-11-08 | As the world scrambles for energy, many African countries are harnessing their oil and gas reserves: The Democratic Republic of Congo is auctioning off land rights in rainforests and peatlands, while Nigeria, Niger and Algeria are planning to pipe gas to Europe. Are there alternative ways for African countries to fund development and achieve economic justice besides tapping fossil fuel reserves? What solutions exist and what responsibility does the rest of the world have to help realize them?
Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Max Bearak, Correspondent, The New York Times Omar Elmawi, Coordinator, Stop EACOP CampaignHow Close Are We to a Climate Change Tipping Point?New York Times Events2022-11-08 | Our climate is dangerously close to the point of no return — the moment when nothing will ever be the same again. Once certain thresholds, or tipping points, are crossed, chain reactions caused by an accumulation of small changes will shift our climate irrevocably. But what exactly are these climate tipping points? If they occur over decades or centuries, could we cross them without even noticing? What extreme risks are they already perpetuating and how can we avoid the worst impacts?
Speakers: Max Bearak, Correspondent, The New York Times Raymond Zhong, Climate Reporter, The New York Times Hoesung Lee, Chair, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Johan Rockström, Director, Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact ResearchWho Should Pay for Climate Change?New York Times Events2022-11-08 | COP26 was a major disappointment for countries on the frontline of climate change. In the absence of compensation from the Global North for the Global South’s devastating levels of loss and damage, climate finance must be a top priority. New research quantifies and prices the negative climate change impacts that wealthier countries have inflicted on poorer ones. Could this reignite the global conversation around loss and damage? What does the latest research reveal?
Speakers: Somini Sengupta, International Climate Reporter, The New York Times Vanessa Nakate, Founder, Rise Up Movement Saleemul Huq, Director, International Center for Climate Change and DevelopmentWhat Does Corporate Responsibility Mean on a Warming Planet?New York Times Events2022-11-08 | Speakers: Abdi Latif Dahir, East Africa Correspondent, The New York Times Laura Clarke, C.E.O., ClientEarth Jesper Brodin C.E.O., Ingka GroupBoris Johnson on COP27, Ukraine and Climate ReparationsNew York Times Events2022-11-07 | Climate reporter, Max Bearak, speaks with former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson about Russia’s war in Ukraine, climate reparations and more at COP27.Bubbles With Eric Wareheim and Eric Asimov | The New York TimesNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | New York Times chief wine critic Eric Asimov joins the effervescent comedian and food aficionado Eric Wareheim to explore all things sparkling. From champagne to sparking rosé, learn about different techniques and styles of bubbly from regions both famous and less familiar, as well as Wirecutter-approved glassware for superlative sipping.
#nytfoodfestivalMaangchi on the Art of Kimchi | The New York Times Food FestivalNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | Take part in the Korean tradition of communal pickling ahead of winter. Watch as New York Times Cooking writer Eric Kim rolls up his sleeves with cookbook author and YouTube sensation Emily “Maangchi” Kim to teach you the fine art of kimchi making. Once the cabbage is chopped, they share personal food memories and discuss the enduring influence of Korean cooking across the diaspora.
#nytfoodfestivalRick Martínez and Melissa Clark on Making Mole | The New York TimesNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | Cookbook author and video host Rick Martínez joins New York Times Food reporter Melissa Clark for a deep dive into the art of mole. What is the story behind this rich Mexican mother sauce?
Learn about the history and regional varieties and watch Rick demo a traditional Oaxacan mole, as featured in his new best-selling cookbook, “Mi Cocina.”
#nytfoodfestivalBehind the Scenes of FX’s “The Bear” | The New York Times Food FestivalNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | Ready to step into the kitchen at TV’s most intense back-of-house drama? Yes, chef!
Watch as Sam Sifton of The New York Times sits down with creator and executive producer Christopher Storer; co-showrunner, director and writer Joanna Calo; and cast members Ebon Moss-Bachrach and Matty Matheson. Grab an apron and steel your nerves.
#nytfoodfestivalDanny Meyer, Rashida Holmes and Kwame Onwuachi on the Future of RestaurantsNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | What do restaurants mean to culture today? What does it look like to eat out now, for diners and restaurateurs alike? Watch as Kim Severson from The New York Times sits down with legendary restaurateur Danny Meyer; award-winning chef, author and actor Kwame Onwuachi; and chef-owner Rashida Holmes of the acclaimed pop-up Bridgetown Roti examine what we crave and what we should leave behind. These leaders from across the hospitality industry discuss how diners can impact positive change for the industry going forward, and much more.
#nytfoodfestivalStephen Satterfield on Diversifying Food Media | The New York TimesNew York Times Events2022-11-01 | Who has the “right” to adapt historic recipes? What does “authenticity” look like? Watch as writer and host of Netflix’s “High on the Hog,” Stephen Satterfield, speaks with Times Food reporter Priya Krishna about broadening the flavors of mainstream culinary culture and expanding the range of voices in food media.