Literally Everything

Naief was kind enough to let us into his home for an on-the-go recording. You can hear us cutting into cheese and bread, sometimes even pouring wine! So, for this episode, you should do the same! You can follow Naief on Twiiter at @nyehya

Loris and Jay flew to NYC to interview Yael Melamede, director of The Dishonesty Project, to speak about truth, dishonesty, and some other juicy stuff.

Literally Everything discusses whether millennials are growing apart as a generation from those who came before them and whether they are facing new problems. What are some of the new ways we relate to each other?

Employment amongst millenials: education, politics, a little bit of high school... Jay and Lorís discuss a recent article on Newsweek about this generation's unemployment in America.

Myke Venable came down to the studio to discuss his art and the life of the artist. You can follow him on Twitter at @MykeVenable.

In the first of a special monthly series, we read you The Final Round, a story published in Literal Magazine by Mexican author Eduardo Antonio Parra. We hope you enjoy.

Mexico is quickly becoming one of the most dangerous countries for journalists. Lisa Olsen, investigative journalist at the Houston Chronicle, speaks to Literally Everything about the crimes against journalists in Mexico. You can follow Lise on Twitter @chrondigger.

Jay and Lorís speak their thoughts about a recent article by George Monbiot on Literal Magazine about loneliness. All by themselves...

Jay and Loris discuss their views on the Anne-Marie Slaughter Article from the Atlantic as well as other anecdotes, and as always, jokes.

Kezia Kamenetz, author and dreamworker, spoke to us about the importance and meaning of dreams, what it means for us as people and how to unlock the secrets we keep from ourselves. Also, before you say you don't, everybody dreams! You can follow Kezia on Twitter at @KeziaVida

Tony Diaz, author and host of Nuestra Palabra: Latino Writers Having Their Say, discusses new Arizona Legislature that banned Latino books in public libraries as well as how the Librotraficantes smuggled in some books as a response. This is the 21st century, right? You can follow Tony on Twitter at @Librotraficante

Dylan Skone came to the studio and shared some of his experience and knowledge about beer and how to brew it. He also brought us beer to drink, which is a trend we hope will continue!

Ricardo Nazario, President and CEO of T.O.S. Advisors LLC, came to share a bit of his 20+ years of experience as a private banker, financial advisor and registered investment advisor (three different things!).

Emmy-award winning journalist Patricia Gras spoke to us about her past experience in Syria. There's a lot of things to be said about what is happening today. You can follow Patricia on Twitter at @PatriciaGras.

Though principally noted for his role in the 2013 movie The Retrieval, Tishuan Scott is a versatile actor that has starred in several movies, from Results to Computer Chess. He spoke to us about his life and craft. You can follow him on Twitter at @Peacock79.

We took a couple of episodes to interview each other about what we think is interesting, what we like and why we think things are the way they are. This one is dedicated to Lorís, the art of creating, personal change, dogs and farts. You can follow Lorís on Twitter @LorisSimonSalum and/or @EnsoulmentFilm.

We took a couple of episodes to interview each other about what we think is interesting, what we like and why we think things are the way they are. This one is dedicated to Jay and the basic emotions of human life. You can follow Jay's band on Twitter @CtrlAltJay and/or @JayMusica.

Gary Bobroff, international speaker, author and workshop leader, and all around interesting dude chats with us about Archetypal Nature and the webinar he will be hosting on March 14th. We guarantee you will learn more about yourself after you listen to our conversation. If not, we'll give you your money back.

Dwight Silverman, tech blogger at the Houston Chronicle, stopped by to chat with us about the implications of the recent reclassification of the internet as a utility, as well as living life outside of cable subscriptions. And cats. Always cats.

We had a terrific conversation with Anthony Brandt about the nature of creativity, about classical music... and we solved the world's problems. Almost. Follow him at @musiqahouston