anthony bourdain

'Hungry Ghosts' is a fittingly haunting last publication for Bourdain, and it should be on your list of scary reads this Halloween.

W. Kamau Bell remembers his unforgettable trip to Kenya in our first look at the show since Bourdain's death.

The late author and chef continued to defend women in one of his final interviews.

Listening back through my tapes from interviewing Bourdain in 2016, I found a gem.

We looked into the concept of "once an addict, always an addict."

Just because calls increase doesn’t necessarily mean suicide rates decrease.

He proved that writing and restaurant work—which I’d previously considered two separate spheres—didn’t have to be mutually exclusive.

On "Resting in Power" and metal's fear of the dark.

Bourdain saw in food what the Stooges and the Ramones saw in music: that it could be an outlet for misfits.

Bourdain saw food and feasts like a moment in the backseat of a car, with something like eagerness and awe simultaneously.

How to eat, how to be young, and when to shut the fuck up.

The grief for a celebrity once they’re gone might take up more emotional space than the feelings we had about them when they were alive.