The best place to look for interviews is probably YouTube.
The library's streaming services, such as Films on Demand, also contain interviews and can be a good source, depending on your topic.
CAUTION: Evaluate your source. Make sure the source on the internet is credible, and not fake. Any self-published site, like many of those on YouTube are suspect. Make sure the person or group doing the interview is unbiased and abides by the best ethics of journalism. In the box below is a highly respected, impartial infographic of major news resources to help you evaluate the journalist conducting the interview.
The most respectable unbiased news sources are in the cluster at the top of the graphic in the middle gray area.
Ad Fontes Media an organization headed by Vanessa Otera, a patent attorney, created this graphic of reliable news outlets:
Ad Fontes is an organization that evaluates and rates the socio-political bias of media outlets. It covers television news, talk shows, podcasts, etc. It has as strict methodology for determining bias, which it posts on the website. Here is the link to its reknown Media Bias Chart.
https://adfontesmedia.com/interactive-media-bias-chart/
