Nina Totenberg, a legendary NPR legal affairs correspondent with over 50 years covering the Supreme Court, shares her unique experiences with Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg and the emotional toll of caretaking. Julia's mother, 90-year-old Judith Bowles, adds insights on how societal views on women's ambition have transformed throughout her life. They discuss the delicate balance of friendships across political divides and the challenges of reporting in a polarized judicial landscape, revealing personal anecdotes that showcase resilience and camaraderie.

Catherine O’Hara, the Emmy Award-winning actress from "Schitt’s Creek," chats with Julia Louis-Dreyfus about their improv roots and the liberating chaos of early comedy careers. They share humorous Vatican visit stories and bond over their shared belief that laughter is sexy. Julia’s 90-year-old mother, Judith, adds a delightful touch by trying to deliver a joke, proving that humor transcends generations. This heartfelt conversation reveals not just laughter but also wisdom about aging and the importance of connection in the world of comedy.

Alice Waters, a legendary chef and pioneer of the farm-to-table movement, shares her inspiring journey from founding Chez Panisse to embracing the wisdom that comes with turning 80. She discusses the transformative power of cooking and reconnecting with nature, while also celebrating the significance of family traditions in the kitchen. Julia's mother, Judith Bowles, adds a poignant touch by reflecting on the impact of Victory Gardens during WWII, weaving together memories of resilience, sustainability, and the joy of living fully.