A few further examples of why University Presses and literary magazines are necessary, beautiful, and vital.
Inside Higher Ed is reporting that New England Review is now on the chopping block. The Middlebury College Budget Oversight Committee initially announced “that effective June 30, 2009, the College will end its relationship with the New...
In February 1935, James Monroe Smith, president of Louisiana State University, decided his institution needed two things—a literary journal and a press. He drove his black Cadillac to Robert Penn Warren’s house and invited the newly-minted...
Markus Zusak’s 2005 novel, The Book Thief, shows that “YA” novels aren’t necessarily just for kids.
The Israeli writer celebrated a milestone this week, prompting some retrospective biographical pieces.
Ted Genoways talks to Dimiter about “The Mask of Sanity: On the Trail of a Serial Killer in Macedonia,” in the current issue.
The former first lady and VQR contributor answers a few questions about her photography.
The newest crop of books about the United States’ relationship with the Muslim world has a decidedly hopeful twist.
Utne reprints VQR, Time marks our founding, and readers turn a recent blog entry into poems.
The references to suicide in Wallace’s work have been made more potent by his own suicide, but it is a mistake to excise such passages.
