Latest Stories

Most recently published stories in Interview.

Los Angeles Dancer Manya Aggarwal On The Power Of Perseverance And Award
For many artists, the journey to self-belief is paved with moments of unexpected validation. For Los Angeles-based dancer and choreographer Manya Aggarwal, that pivotal moment arrived during the global stillness of the 2020 pandemic.
By Lisa Rosenberg2 months ago in Interview
Inside the Rise of Payaso915: The El Paso Artist Bringing Oldies & Chicano Rap to Millions
In the evolving landscape of Chicano music, few artists have carved out a lane as distinct and impactful as Payaso915. Hailing from El Paso’s historic Ysleta neighborhood, Payaso915 has become one of the city’s most recognizable voices blending Chicano rap, oldies, and heartfelt storytelling into a sound that resonates across the U.S. and Mexico.
By Alex De la Torre2 months ago in Interview
RSS.Com: The Best option For Indie Podcasters
Buried deep in the recesses of podcasting history is the tale of how RSS played a role in the industry’s ascension. Before RSS, early podcasts were primarily distributed through direct downloads from a creator’s website or blog. The listener had to manually download new episodes, similar to how one would download a song or a document.
By Frank Racioppi2 months ago in Interview
“Music Found Me Long Before I Found It”: Aniruddha Roy On Growing Up with Sound, Experiments And Learning To Stay Curious
There are artists who choose music, and then there are artists raised by it long before they even realise it. Jamshedpur-born indie musician, producer and multi-instrumentalist Maestro Aniruddha Roy belongs firmly to the latter. His songs, which drift between electronic textures, indie pop moods and melodic ballads, carry the unmistakable sense of someone who creates from instinct rather than a formula.
By Aarohi Mehta2 months ago in Interview
Ajay Hinduja on AI-Powered Domestic Assistant: Redefining Elderly Care with Compassionate technology
Artificial Intelligence is no longer confined to data centers or industrial robots—it is entering our homes, reshaping the way we care for the elderly. One of the most impactful applications of Physical AI is in AI-powered domestic assistants designed to provide physical support, companionship, and continuous health monitoring for seniors. These intelligent systems are not just machines; they are empathetic companions that help older adults live independently, safely, and with dignity.
By Geoff Lyon2 months ago in Interview
Breaking Down the Sound of JAV NOCAP: His Creative Process Revealed
In today’s rapidly evolving music landscape, success is often defined by digital charts, viral moments, and streaming numbers. For many artists, these metrics serve as benchmarks of achievement and validation. However, for JAV NOCAP, success extends far beyond statistics and recognition. The artist, known for his introspective yet energetic sound, places greater value on artistic consistency and longevity rather than fleeting fame. “When it comes to how I measure success beyond just the numbers or charts, I think that’s probably the last thing I think of,” he shares. “It’s more about the consistency of the art itself. I would hate to get a number one hit and that’s all I have under me, so I constantly create what I think is a number one hit so when I blow up, they can go down the rabbit hole.” His words reflect an artist focused on depth over momentary recognition. Rather than chasing trends or relying on a single hit, JAV NOCAP emphasizes the importance of building a catalog that truly represents his growth and creativity. His approach mirrors that of artists who view their music as a continuous journey rather than a race for quick success. By constantly creating music that he believes has the potential to resonate on a larger scale, he aims to leave behind a body of work that audiences can explore and connect with over time.
By Cloutfly2 months ago in Interview
Having earned a Best Actress Award for short movie, Mental Hellth, actor Ana Roza revels in “one-shot” projects
Some of most interesting moments in acting can happen when you think there is nothing left to lose “Mental Hellth was similar to Silent, which I previously filmed, as both films are just one long sequence without any cuts. I find one-shot films fascinating, that's why I like doing them, because as an actor you can’t make any mistakes or you have to stop and start again. But if the mistake is small, I usually prefer to keep going because I know some of the most interesting moments in acting can happen when you think there is nothing left to lose because the take won't be used anyway.”—actor Ana Roza
By ashley collie2 months ago in Interview
Tomaso Rodriguez — Leading Talabat Beyond Food Delivery
Tomaso Rodriguez inherited a challenge: build a delivery platform in one of the fastest-moving, most diverse markets on earth, and make it feel human, local, and scalable all at once.
By Julian Cole2 months ago in Interview
Megh Chowdhury (Mahfuz): From Humble Beginnings to Building the Global Fashion Brand SYLAÉ
Dhaka, Bangladesh – November 2025 In a world where academic success often defines one’s worth, Megh Chowdhury Mahfuz’s journey is a powerful reminder that determination and creativity can rewrite destiny. At just 20 years old, this young entrepreneur from Amtali, Barguna, Barishal, Bangladesh, has built SYLAÉ, a fast-growing modern fashion brand now gaining international attention.
By SYLAÉ 2 months ago in Interview
Fumfer Physics 32: CPUs, GPUs, QPUs & the Smallest Unit
Scott Douglas Jacobsen and Rick Rosner probe the future of compute: CPUs for serial work, GPUs for parallelism, and unstable quantum processors, tied together by Jacobsen’s “contextual compute,” which routes tasks to the right engine in real time. They ask about the smallest actionable unit of calculation; Rosner argues it is the electron, with photons a plausible successor. Moore’s Law lingers as an efficiency race, while quantum offers leaps. The pair then flip to physics: photons lose energy to redshift yet experience zero time, suggesting photons are events and information couriers. A playful “reverse Pokémon” tag ends a curious exchange.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 months ago in Interview
Is This the Rights' Fight? Wrong Turn on Right 4: Charlie Kirk Case, Fuentes, and the Far-Right’s Legacy Struggle
Irina Tsukerman is a human rights and national security attorney based in New York and Connecticut. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in National and Intercultural Studies and Middle East Studies from Fordham University in 2006, followed by a Juris Doctor from Fordham University School of Law in 2009. She operates a boutique national security law practice. She serves as President of Scarab Rising, Inc., a media and security strategic advisory firm. Additionally, she is the Editor-in-Chief of The Washington Outsider, which focuses on foreign policy, geopolitics, security, and human rights. She is actively involved in several professional organizations, including the American Bar Association’s Energy, Environment, and Science and Technology Sections, where she serves as Program Vice Chair in the Oil and Gas Committee. She is also a member of the New York City Bar Association. She serves on the Middle East and North Africa Affairs Committee and affiliates with the Foreign and Comparative Law Committee.
By Scott Douglas Jacobsen2 months ago in Interview
Sadiq Daniel, from Basketball to Business
How a kid with no safety net built a career across hospitality, e-commerce, and SaaS Some people inherit a road map. Sadiq Daniel didn't even inherit a compass for direction.
By Julian Cole2 months ago in Interview