The author of the essay collection Brown Album on living in New York and searching for identity in exile during the worldwide pandemic.

June brings the poetry of the Sri Lankan long durée, South Korean domestic thrillers, number one Chinese restaurants, and new myths of old Morocco.

Can Xue, the foremost—and coolest—writer of the Chinese avant-garde makes a rare appearance in New York alongside Porochista Khakpour.

On mollusks, writing craft, and writing against whiteness.

Join the New York Public Library for the next Periodically Speaking, featuring four outstanding writers, editors, and teachers in conversation about literature, immigration, and the literary life. The world is changing for immigrants in the arts in 2017. How are stories of immigration impacting literature? Who is telling these stories and where can they be […]

From two World Wars and Partition to 9/11 and India’s Modi, the search for stories that help find our way out of the dark

The Australian comedian chats about Iggy Azalea, why he doesn’t write jokes for white people, and the power of post-9/11 comedy.

This Iranian American novelist wants to live forever.

At the Japanese American internment camp site, an art exhibit featuring photographs of Muslims has been the subject of complaints.