Maggie Smith on How to Revise Poems Without Losing the Initial Spark
“If a poem is a machine made of words, it only runs as well as the words we choose to build it.”
The Benefits of People-Watching: How My Weird Subway Ritual Became a Storytelling Device
Nora Zelevansky on Letting Daily Observations Spark the Imagination and Inform Her Writing
Alix Ohlin on Navigating the Rich Literary Territory of Dysfunctional Family Dynamics
The Author of We Want What We Want Talks to Jane Ciabattari
Sheera Frenkel on Facebook’s Fall from Grace
In Conversation with Andrew Keen on the Keen On Podcast
8 Books About the Messiness and Beauty of Queer Life
Amanda Kabak Recommends Sarah Waters, Michael Cunningham, and More
WATCH: Quan Huynh on Finding Freedom From Behind Bars
Introducing the New Video Series Authors in the Tent, Hosted by Ona Russell
How a Doctor-in-Training Learned to Accept Her Stuttering—and Uplift Others
Leana Wen, MD, on Overcoming and Eventually Embracing Her Speech Disorder
The Overlooked Story of Two Women in the Southampton Slave Rebellion
Vanessa M. Holden Offers a Different Perspective on the 1831 Uprising
Remembering Late Nights With Pedro Gomez, Beloved Baseball Reporter
Dave Sheinin on One of the Greats
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