Kathryn Hahn Steals the Show Again The actor on the strange intimacy of “WandaVision,” the narrative of her career, and finding the personhood in her characters. 6:00 A.M. Anthony Hopkins Remembers It All At eighty-three, the actor says, performing is easier than it’s ever been. Every role slips into the story of life. February 27, 2021 Shaka King Grapples with Hollywood and History The director of “Judas and the Black Messiah” discusses what he owes to the Black Panther Party, and to the Black filmmakers who came before him. February 25, 2021 Atul Gawande on COVID-Vaccine Distribution and When Normalcy Might Return The New Yorker staff writer assesses the vaccination campaign so far, new mutations, and when it might be possible to enter public spaces safely without a mask. February 19, 2021 Marty Baron Considers His Time at the Washington Post The soon-to-retire executive editor defends the idea of journalistic objectivity. “It’s not neutrality, it’s not both-sides-ism, it’s not so-called balance,” he says. February 6, 2021 Michelle Pfeiffer Chooses Carefully The press-shy actor discusses her origins as a supermarket clerk, her love of the late director Jonathan Demme, and the enduring appeal of “Grease 2.” January 31, 2021 Jenna Lyons’s J. Crew Afterlife The designer discusses her departure from the fashion company and her sometimes messy reëmergence. December 27, 2020 Shigeru Miyamoto Wants to Create a Kinder World The legendary designer on rejecting violence in games, trying to be a good boss, and building Nintendo’s Disneyland. December 20, 2020 Sviatlana Tsikhanouskaya Is Overcoming Her Fears “Every country has its own path to democracy,” Tsikhanouskaya, who calls herself the leader of democratic Belarus, says. “And this is ours.” December 13, 2020 How Mira Nair Made Her Own “Suitable Boy” The filmmaker talks about the political and cinematic challenges of adapting Vikram Seth’s beloved novel. December 7, 2020