Mallory Kasdan
- Podcast Host and Producer, Moms I'd Like To Know (MILK)
New York
As seen in:
Medium,
The Washington Post
Host of MILK Podcast: Moms I'd Like to Know. Voiceover person. Author of ELLA. Mom of people. Co-founder of @DumboActionCommittee
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Articles by Mallory Kasdan
Moms Have to Read Books, Host a Podcast and Amplify Authors with Zibby Owens on Apple Podcasts
31 min Zibby Owens, is in the MILK Studio with Mallory, in a remote mom podcast to mom podcast host conversation. Zibby is the host of the award winning literary podcast Moms Don’t Have Time to Read Books. A mother of four and a writer herself, Zibby has contributed to Redbook, Marie Claire, Parents, Huff Post, the New York Times online, What’s Up Moms, Kveller, Shape, SELF, and many other publications. She has been called “NYC’s Most Powerful Book-fluencer” by Vulture.com.
MILK Podcast: Moms I'd Like to Know: Episode 8: Activists, Artists, Educators and MILKS -- The Women Who Made New York with Journalist Julie Scelfo on Apple Podcasts
39 min Julie Scelfo, journalist and author of “The Women Who Made New York" is in the MILK studio with Mallory. A collection of written portraits of the Nasty Women who built this city, illustrated with flair by artist Hallie Heald, TWWMNY is a must read at this moment in history. Julie tells some choice anecdotes about MILKy women featured in the book – activists like Margaret Sanger and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, artists like Joan Rivers and Yoko Ono, and writers like Joan Didion.
Banksy Angels, Frolicking Dolphins, and Our Friend Heather on Apple Podcasts
50 min Mallory is joined in the MILK Studio by Moms She Already Knows: Veracelle, Lindsay, Kerri, Meg, Leslie and Stephanie discuss the loss of their dear friend, Heather Wheat Tilev, who died in February of 2019. The culmination of The Loss Season explores how grief can manifest in a tight tribe of women, and Mallory talks to the MILKs about Heather's life and death.
Moms I'd Like to Know on Apple Podcasts
53 episodes I’m Mallory Kasdan: writer, voice actor and mom, and I’m podcasting with with Moms I’d Like (to) Know. My guests are sharp, groovy women, passionate about art, culture, career and mothering. We want to talk about NOT having it all. Not even close. Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/milk-podcast-getting-in-there-with-moms-id-like-to-know/support I’m Mallory Kasdan: writer, voice actor and mom, and I’m podcasting with with Moms I’d Like (to) Know.
6 Podcasts That Celebrate Motherhood
6 Podcasts That Celebrate Motherhood These podcasts made with Anchor, Spotify’s new podcast creation app, highlight the diverse experiences of motherhood and the intricacies of balancing parenting and other passions, becoming a single mother by choice, raising a child with Down syndrome, the joy of reading with a daughter, and lots more.
Anchor x Flipboard: Podcasts That Celebrate Motherhood
In honor of Mother’s Day, we’re partnering with Anchor, Spotify’s new podcast creation app, to bring you six podcasts that celebrate the diverse experiences of motherhood. These intimate, heartfelt, and journalistic selection of podcasts highlight the intricacies of balancing parenting and other passions, becoming a single mother by choice, raising a child with Down syndrome, the joy of reading with a daughter, and lots more stories.
MILK Podcast: The Loss Season, Episode 10: Love and Conflict in Female Friendships, The Shedding of Selves, and #ClogLife with Author Lauren Mechling
MILK Podcast: The Loss Season, Episode 10: Love and Conflict in Female Friendships, The Shedding of Selves, and #ClogLife with Author Lauren Mechling Lauren Mechling joins Mallory in the MILK Studio to discuss her novel “How Could She.” They talk about losing jobs and changing friendships, how clogs played a surprise role in cultivating a creative community, about podcasts and the joys of female-only dinner parties. Lauren has written for The New York Times.
Perspective | The most visceral moments of my life revolve around this Pittsburgh synagogue. Now it’s the scene of the worst-ever attack on Jewish Americans.
The nostalgia around childhood is powerful. At 46, I can visualize my kindergarten cubby and rainbow-colored mat, the way the pebbly summer camp road felt under my feet, and the conspiratorial vibe of my friends gossiping in the girls’ room of my childhood synagogue. Now that place is one of the most blood-soaked crime scenes in Jewish American history. Some of the most visceral moments of my life revolve around the Tree of Life Synagogue in Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh.
My Wedding Gown's Last Dance
Lucy, with her and Paul’s daughter. (via PaulKalanithi.com) No woman ever knows the actual fate of her wedding dress. After the celebrations are over, she has it cleaned of all traces of revelry, pressed, and sealed. She rehangs it gently, perhaps picturing her future daughters, her own hands stroking the dress decades later, or the sexy cocktail getup it could be after hacking off a few feet of organza.
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