The Lisa Wexler Show

New York Times and USA Today bestselling author Keala Kendall joins Lisa Wexler to discuss her chilling new supernatural horror novel, That Which Feeds Us. The book explores the unsettling reality behind paradise and luxury, inviting readers to reconsider the true human cost hidden beneath the surface of seemingly perfect worlds.

President of the National Immigration Law Center & Distinguished Practitioner at Yale University’s Brady Johnson Program in Grand Strategy, Kica Matos joins Lisa Wexler to talk about being named as one of TIME Magazine's list of the 100 most influential people in the world.

Wayne Winston joins Lisa Wexler for It’s Not Just Black & White to discuss the Department of Justice’s investigation into Georgia poll workers of the 2020 election, as well as a Supreme Court decision allowing states to redraw political districts.

Attorney Patricia C. Sullivan and Greater Bridgeport Bar Association member Attorney Etan Hirsch join Lisa Wexler to discuss Sullivan being named the 2026 recipient of the Liberty Bell Award, an honor presented annually on Law Day to recognize outstanding contributions to the legal community and public understanding of the law.

#1 New York Times bestselling author and one of the world’s leading crime writers, Patricia Cornwell, joins Lisa Wexler to discuss her gripping and deeply personal memoir, True Crime, a story that proves reality can be even more extraordinary than fiction.

Oscar-nominated, BAFTA-winning screenwriter Roger S. H. Schulman joins Lisa Wexler to discuss co-writing Shrek as it celebrates its 25th anniversary nationwide and at The Westport Library on May 19, 2026. He also shares insights on storytelling and his work coaching emerging writers through his platform, thewritercoach.com.

CBS News senior White House correspondent Weijia Jiang joins Lisa Wexler to discuss the future of the White House Correspondents’ Dinner, the latest developments in the Iran conflict, including escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz—and Iran’s continued push to enrich uranium.

Lisa Wexler examines Samuel Moyn’s provocative The New York Times opinion piece, “Older Americans Are Hoarding America’s Potential,” and explores the broader implications of framing economic inequality as a generational divide. She discusses the risks of pitting age groups against one another, the debate over wealth distribution, and the controversial idea of imposing penalties on older Americans if they fail to transfer assets to younger generations.

Lisa Wexler discusses the Supreme Court’s decision to restore access to the abortion pill mifepristone via telehealth, mail, and pharmacies, and explains the limited legal standing of grandparents when it comes to visitation or custody of their grandchildren.