Author Olga Kreimer Olga Kreimer is a Montana-based journalist and advice columnist. She once won a fight with a rooster using only her words. Her website is kreimero.com. Francisco Cantú and “The Line Becomes a River: Dispatches From the Border” The memoir of his life with the Border Patrol combines lyricism and pain, highlighting by turns the futility, absurdity and uniqueness of his time there February 1, 2018 5(ish) Questions: Richard Marosi and “Without a Country” The longtime border reporter for the Los Angeles Times talks about his prize-winning series about deported immigrants: "They're human beings. They're suffering. They have hard lives." January 30, 2018 Liana Aghajanian and the story of immigrants in America, one recipe at a time In her blog "Dining in Diaspora," the Detroit-based writer tries to document the complexity of Armenian identity through the lens of food December 14, 2017 5(ish) Questions: Abbie Gascho Landis and the surprising climate book “Immersion” The writer (and vet) talks about squeezing story from science, and how a book about mussels is also about our tender, tenacious humanity. September 14, 2017 5(ish) Questions: Mandy Len Catron and “How to Fall in Love With Anyone” The author of the viral Modern Love essay in The New York Times follows up with a book about romance -- and the danger of fetishizing love August 22, 2017 5 Questions: Anne Helen Petersen and the white supremacists who came for Whitefish The BuzzFeed writer talks about the contradictions of a small Montana town and the West, and why she seeks understanding, not empathy April 20, 2017 5(ish) Questions: Inara Verzemnieks and “Life in Obamacare’s Dead Zone” “Life in Obamacare’s Dead Zone,” Inara Verzemnieks’ story about the health insurance coverage gap, came out in the New York Times Magazine a month after the presidential election, as the media buzzed… February 9, 2017