New Issues Press News Today

Stacie Cassarino's recent collection, Each Luminous Thing (Persea Books, 2023) won the Lexi Rudnitsky Editor's Choice Award, and was recommended by The New York Times Book Review and The Washington Post Book Club. She is the author of Zero at the Bone (New Issues Press, 2009), which received a Lambda Literary Award and the Publishing Triangle Audre Lorde Award, and a scholarly

Bruce Cohen has published five volumes of poetry. His most recent, Imminent Disappearances, Impossible Numbers & Panoramic X-Rays, was awarded the Green Rose Prize (New Issues Press). His poems and essays have appeared in many literary periodicals including The Alaska Quarterly Review, AGNI, The Gettysburg Review, The Harvard Review, The New Yorker, Ploughshares, Poetry, The

Bruce Cohen has published five volumes of poetry. His most recent, Imminent Disappearances, Impossible Numbers & Panoramic X-Rays, was awarded the Green Rose Prize (New Issues Press). His poems and essays have appeared in many literary periodicals including The Alaska Quarterly Review, AGNI, The Gettysburg Review, The Harvard Review, The New Yorker, Ploughshares, Poetry, The

Stacie Cassarino's recent collection, Each Luminous Thing (Persea Books, 2023) won the Lexi Rudnitsky Editor's Choice Award, and was recommended by The New York Times Book Review and The Washington Post Book Club. She is the author of Zero at the Bone (New Issues Press, 2009), which received a Lambda Literary Award and the Publishing Triangle Audre Lorde Award, and a scholarly

James Armstrong, who served as Winona’s first poet laureate, will read from his latest book of poems, “Empire,” on September 22 from 5-7 p.m. at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum

James Armstrong, who served as Winona’s first poet laureate, will read from his latest book of poems, “Empire,” on September 22 from 5-7 p.m. at the Minnesota Marine Art Museum

Alumna and Professor Emerita Diane Seuss ’78 was granted a 2022 Pulitzer Prize in Poetry on Monday for frank: sonnets, her latest collection of poems.

Brooklyn, NY, June 19, 2020. Volume 62, Issue 1 SPRING FORWARD, FALL BACK. As mnemonics go, one of the best, as equipment for living, not the recipe we need. Though this issue hits the bookstands the day after we spin the clocks ahead, if springing forward is what you’re looking for, you’ve come to the wrong place. Many things must change, given where we’ve been, yet none of that will happen unless we come to terms with what we’ve learned. And it isn’t the lies, the self-dealing, the ...