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Inspired by the possibility of providing complete strangers an opportunity for creativity and catharsis, the Unsent Letter Mailbox started as an interactive urban art project and has now grown into a salon reading series.
Brooklyn Poets cultivates literary community and craft through a wide range of educational programs and events accessible to all, both in-person at their location in Brooklyn Heights and online. Their space is open to the public five days per week and includes a small bookstore, community space, and a variety of free and paid programming. Their poetry workshops, taught by award-winning poets, range from one-hour drop-ins to three-hour intensives to multi-week workshops to their yearlong mentorship program.
The 92nd Street Y Unterberg Poetry Center is just one of the venues offering online literary programming.
One of the New York City literary world’s most iconic gathering places faces an uncertain future during the coronavirus pandemic.
The new executive director of the Cave Canem Foundation talks about her history with the organization, her vision for the future, and the role of poetry in a hostile political climate.
Celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year, the Just Buffalo Literary Center offers workshops, youth programs, events, an international authors series, and an unmatched literary community in western New York.
In this tour of the Mile High City, novelist Jenny Shank visits the sites, writing groups, organizations, and presses that keep her hometown’s literary spirit alive in the bootstrapping tradition of those “roaring drunken miners” who founded it.
Author Jen Michalski takes us on a tour of the many literary sites writers should visit while strolling the gritty streets of Baltimore.
From the long-standing tradition of the Texas Book Festival to the offbeat O. Henry Pun-Off World Championships, acclaimed author Oscar Casares highlights a range of literary happenings and haunts in Austin, a city that pledges to keep it weird.
