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Kara Lewis is a poet, writer, and editor based in Kansas City. Her poems have appeared in Stirring, SWWIM, Pithead Chapel, Sprung Formal, and elsewhere. Currently, she is an MFA candidate in poetry at New England College's low-residency program, where she received the prestigious Joel Oppenheimer scholarship.

It’s May, meaning that Jewish American History Month is once again in full swing and inviting us to celebrate the many accomplishments of Jewish Americans. The American Jewish population is currently estimated to be 5.8 million adults, or 2.4% of

Succession is nearing the end of its fourth and final season, with every episode inspiring a flurry of think pieces, podcast recaps, and live tweets. The show has become a fan-favorite—it’s estimated that 7 million viewers regularly tune in. While

The coffee table book plays a quintessential role in a cozy, literary home. With their bold covers and intricate pages, most coffee table books are a true example of literature as art—with the books serving both as creative inspiration and

Boygenius, the supergroup composed of alternative singer-songwriters Julien Baker, Phoebe Bridgers, and Lucy Dacus—all standout artists in their own right—has been taking over streaming charts, TikTok algorithms, and even the cover of Rolling Stone. The group’s first full-length album, the

Pierre Alex Jeanty has made a career of writing simple yet striking poetry about relationships—poetry meant to connect with people of every gender and at every stage of singlehood and romance. The third and final installment in his popular HER

Happy National Poetry Month! This month is full of ways to celebrate—from checking out the most recent releases to attending virtual and in-person poetry events. Now, we’re adding one more option to your list: cueing up some of the most

National Poetry Month is here once again! Introduced in 1996, National Poetry Month celebrates and emphasizes a truth that poetry lovers know year-round—that poetry is powerful, vital, and growing. We’ve curated a list of events to help you celebrate, both

March marks Irish American History Month, as well as St. Patrick’s Day. You might have planned your emerald outfit and parade route, but have you planned to add some themed reads to your monthly list? The Irish are known for

April is here, ushering in spring time and new poetry releases. This month’s forthcoming titles showcase big names asking even bigger questions. Beloved New York School poet Eileen Myles contends with the relationship between climate change and capitalism, Ursula K.

Rome is known as one of the most romantic, intoxicating, and iconic cities. Writers like Lord Byron and John Keats have flocked to the destination for centuries based on this historic and dreamy reputation, and it continues to be one

Poet Jae Nichelle’s debut poetry collection, God Themselves, comes out March 14. The book reflects on growing up in the South as a queer Black woman, as well as reconciling these identities with a deep-seated religious tradition. Nichelle, who has

The Oscars are on March 12, and this awards season the contenders are wide-ranging. From the wacky, sci-fi breakout favorite Everything Everywhere All At Once to the quiet and understated Aftersun, each nominee sparkles in its own unique, evocative way.