Tanya Mosley

Richard Kind is currently in the Netflix series Everybody's Live with John Mulaney, and he spoke with Terry Gross. And the new TV series Your Friends and Neighbors, Jon Hamm, stars as a rich hedge fund guy who loses his job and turns to crime to pay for his exceedingly high bills. The show, which also stars Amanda Peet, has already been renewed for a second season by Apple TV+.

Our critic-at-large, Jon Powers, calls it a sharply entertaining series that harkens back to earlier portraits of suburban life but gives things an up-to-date spin.

Our critic-at-large, Jon Powers, calls it a sharply entertaining series that harkens back to earlier portraits of suburban life but gives things an up-to-date spin.

Our critic-at-large, Jon Powers, calls it a sharply entertaining series that harkens back to earlier portraits of suburban life but gives things an up-to-date spin.

John Powers reviewed Your Friends and Neighbors, which is now streaming on Apple TV+. Coming up, Melinda French Gates talks about her new book, The Next Day, which reflects on motherhood, grief, philanthropy, and life after divorce. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. Our next guest is Melinda French Gates. Five years ago, she stood at a crossroads.

John Powers reviewed Your Friends and Neighbors, which is now streaming on Apple TV+. Coming up, Melinda French Gates talks about her new book, The Next Day, which reflects on motherhood, grief, philanthropy, and life after divorce. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. Our next guest is Melinda French Gates. Five years ago, she stood at a crossroads.

John Powers reviewed Your Friends and Neighbors, which is now streaming on Apple TV+. Coming up, Melinda French Gates talks about her new book, The Next Day, which reflects on motherhood, grief, philanthropy, and life after divorce. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. Our next guest is Melinda French Gates. Five years ago, she stood at a crossroads.

After 27 years of marriage to Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, she decided to walk away, not only from the relationship that had defined much of her adult life, but eventually from the philanthropic empire they built together. Last spring, Melinda left the Gates Foundation, the organization that had become the heartbeat of her professional identity.

After 27 years of marriage to Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, she decided to walk away, not only from the relationship that had defined much of her adult life, but eventually from the philanthropic empire they built together. Last spring, Melinda left the Gates Foundation, the organization that had become the heartbeat of her professional identity.

After 27 years of marriage to Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates, she decided to walk away, not only from the relationship that had defined much of her adult life, but eventually from the philanthropic empire they built together. Last spring, Melinda left the Gates Foundation, the organization that had become the heartbeat of her professional identity.

In her new book, The Next Day, Transitions Change and Moving Forward, Gates reflects on these seismic shifts, not just the end of her marriage or the reinvention of her public life, but the deeply personal evolution that came with those transitions.

In her new book, The Next Day, Transitions Change and Moving Forward, Gates reflects on these seismic shifts, not just the end of her marriage or the reinvention of her public life, but the deeply personal evolution that came with those transitions.

In her new book, The Next Day, Transitions Change and Moving Forward, Gates reflects on these seismic shifts, not just the end of her marriage or the reinvention of her public life, but the deeply personal evolution that came with those transitions.

She takes us inside the moments that have defined her, becoming a mother, grieving the loss of one of her best friends, and grappling with the hard-earned lessons of philanthropy. Melinda French-Gates is the co-founder and former co-chair of the Gates Foundation, the world's largest private charitable organization.

She takes us inside the moments that have defined her, becoming a mother, grieving the loss of one of her best friends, and grappling with the hard-earned lessons of philanthropy. Melinda French-Gates is the co-founder and former co-chair of the Gates Foundation, the world's largest private charitable organization.

She takes us inside the moments that have defined her, becoming a mother, grieving the loss of one of her best friends, and grappling with the hard-earned lessons of philanthropy. Melinda French-Gates is the co-founder and former co-chair of the Gates Foundation, the world's largest private charitable organization.

She's also the founder of Pivotal Ventures, which focuses on social progress for women and families in the United States. Melinda French-Gates, welcome to Fresh Air. Thanks for having me, Tanya. Melinda, I want to talk for a moment about your philanthropic work because we all have been hearing about the ripple effects of the Trump administration's funding cuts.

She's also the founder of Pivotal Ventures, which focuses on social progress for women and families in the United States. Melinda French-Gates, welcome to Fresh Air. Thanks for having me, Tanya. Melinda, I want to talk for a moment about your philanthropic work because we all have been hearing about the ripple effects of the Trump administration's funding cuts.

She's also the founder of Pivotal Ventures, which focuses on social progress for women and families in the United States. Melinda French-Gates, welcome to Fresh Air. Thanks for having me, Tanya. Melinda, I want to talk for a moment about your philanthropic work because we all have been hearing about the ripple effects of the Trump administration's funding cuts.

And I know that philanthropy is such a tightly interwoven web that often works in collaboration with the government to fund initiatives. How are these cuts affecting the work that you do?