Interpolating models have recently gained popularity in the statistical learning community due to common practices in modern machine learning: complex models achieve good generalization performance despite interpolating high-dimensional training data. In this talk, we prove generalization bounds for high-dimensional linear models that interpolate noisy data generated by a sparse ground truth. In particular, we first show that minimum-l1-norm interpolators achieve high-dimensional asymptotic consistency at a logarithmic rate. Further, as opposed to the regularized or noiseless case, for min-lp-norm interpolators with 1<p<2 we surprisingly obtain polynomial rates. Our results suggest a new trade-off for interpolating models: a stronger inductive bias encourages a simpler structure better aligned with the ground truth at the cost of an increased variance.