The Believer was once at the top of the literary magazine game. A leading journal of art and culture, The Believer published the work of icons like Leslie Jamison, Nick Hornby and Anne Carson. It won ...

Stanford has been known as a cradle for “techies” and the STEM disciplines for decades. Amid this skewed prioritization, how did literature students find and foster a sense of community? By running an ...

On Monday at noon, the literary review Bookforum tweeted out its own death notice: the current issue would regretfully “be the magazine’s last.” No other explanation was given for the sudden ...

How Anika Jade Levy and Nat Ruiz turned 'Forever Magazine' into every It girl's must-read.

As an English and Creative Writing major on the publishing track, Sydney Smithgall has had no better opportunity to explore a career in publishing than with their role on the staff of the literary ...

As an up-and-coming New York Times Best Selling author — hey, it could happen someday — I constantly try to get my foot into the proverbial door of the writing world. Coming to the University of Iowa ...

The literary journal attracted great names. Its issues sold well. And then it was over — a fate that offers insight into the tenuous place of literary magazines in the American publishing landscape.

The literary and art magazine Queen's Head and Artichoke was derecognized last week by the Tufts Community Union Judiciary (TCUJ) because of what it called "undue overlap" with other publications.

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The turnout was overwhelming—enough to get Levy and Cash barred from hosting future events at the ...