Ezra Klein

This episode of The Azuclan Show is produced by Marie Cassione.

Fact-checking by Kate Sinclair and Mary Marge Locker.

Our senior audio engineer is Jeff Gelb, with additional mixing by Amin Zahoda.

Our executive producer is Claire Gordon.

The show's production team also includes Annie Galvin, Roland Hu, Marina King, Jack McCordick, Kristen Lin, Emma Kelbeck, Michelle Harris, and Jan Kobel.

Original music by Pat McCusker.

Audio and strategy by Christina Simulowski and Shannon Busta.

The director of New York Times Opinion Audio is Annie Rose Strasser.

Almost any cake can be turned into a one-bowl cake.

There's nothing better than a freshly baked croissant from my oven.

I think that's a place to end.

Always a final question.

What are three books you'd recommend to the audience?

Lasha Gessen, thank you very much.

I don't know how to hold all the feelings, even all the thoughts I should have in a day right now. The emergency is here and the kids need help with their homework. I have friends who have fallen terribly ill and others who have just seen their test results come back clear. I spend days covering efforts to rip healthcare from people and torch the global economy.

I don't know how to hold all the feelings, even all the thoughts I should have in a day right now. The emergency is here and the kids need help with their homework. I have friends who have fallen terribly ill and others who have just seen their test results come back clear. I spend days covering efforts to rip healthcare from people and torch the global economy.

And then I'm supposed to go to a birthday party. I look down at my phone at smoldering ruins in Ukraine and Gaza and Sudan, and then I look up into a spring day. I know on some level this is always true, that we are just more or less alive to it at different times.

And then I'm supposed to go to a birthday party. I look down at my phone at smoldering ruins in Ukraine and Gaza and Sudan, and then I look up into a spring day. I know on some level this is always true, that we are just more or less alive to it at different times.

But I guess I'm feeling more alive to it right now, more overwhelmed by it right now, more curious about how to keep myself open to it right now. And then I ran into this unusually beautiful book that's all about this experience. It's called Lost and Found. It's by Katherine Schultz, a writer at The New Yorker. And it's structured around a loss, that of her father.

But I guess I'm feeling more alive to it right now, more overwhelmed by it right now, more curious about how to keep myself open to it right now. And then I ran into this unusually beautiful book that's all about this experience. It's called Lost and Found. It's by Katherine Schultz, a writer at The New Yorker. And it's structured around a loss, that of her father.