Join Roz Chast, a beloved cartoonist known for her humorous observations of everyday life, and writer Jia Tolentino as they celebrate a century of The New Yorker. Tolentino revisits Joan Didion’s essay on Martha Stewart, exploring themes of female power, perfectionism, and societal expectations. Chast highlights George Booth’s unique cartoons, capturing the delightful chaos of daily routines. Together, they reflect on how these works continue to resonate in contemporary culture, blending nostalgia with insightful commentary.

In this insightful discussion, guests include Rubin Naiman, a sleep and dream specialist, Kelly Bulkeley, a psychologist exploring dreams in spiritual contexts, Roz Chast, a New Yorker cartoonist, and Annabel Abbs-Streets, a writer examining insomnia's creative potential. They dive into the transformative power of dreams for self-discovery, the impact of sleep deprivation on mental health, and the cultural significance of nighttime practices. Humor and introspection emerge as they share how dreams shape our relationships and illuminate the complexities of life.

Roz Chast, a celebrated figure in the cartoon world, talks about her distinctive style and humor. Topics include following artistic intuition, popularity of New Yorker cartoons, and her collection of canned goods.