Harriet: News & Community

At the New York Times, Lucasta Miller contributes an article that is part cautionary tale about 19th-century poet Letitia Landon, known as the "Female Byron."

Richard Blanco's latest collection is How to Love a Country.

For The Rumpus, Washington-based poet, nurse practitioner, and publisher Risa Denenberg reviews Tanya Olson's second poetry collection, Stay (YesYes Books, 2019).

Jamie James writes about the young Pablo Neruda's time in the Chilean foreign service.

Gina Myers reviews Marion Bell's first book, Austerity (Radiator Press, 2019), for Hyperallergic.

Peter Schjeldahl wrote an obituary of Frank O'Hara in a 1966 issue of The Village Voice that was published this weekend.

The United States power structure does not dialogue with us, it dialogues with our potential for resistance.

The New York Times profiles artist Christine Sun Kim, whose charcoal drawings depicting the rage allotted to experiencing life as a deaf person are currently on view in the Whitney Biennial.

At Jacket2, Andy Martrich walks readers through Kristen Gallagher's book, 85% True/Minor Ecologies (Skeleton Man Press, 2017). 

The Toronto Star's Deborah Dundas asks each of the finalists for the prestigious Griffin Poetry Prize what they feel a poet's role is in politically turbulent times.