Student News

If you are a student with publication/production news for us, send the info to Dana Miller, at [email protected].

The United Federation of Teachers chose Annmarie Antenucci's essays "As Orange as a Sunset" and "Uniforms" for its anthology Reflections in Poetry and Prose.
Penguin Random House will publish Hal Ebbott's novel Among Friends.
Green Crow Publishing published Mike Matzdorff's novel The Universe. It's available June 10th.
Brian Garrido wrote "Destination Kokomo," the Indiana Monthly cover story for May.
Woodhall Press published Mary Keating's memoir in verse Recalibrating Gravity: A Memoir in Verse.
Lehrhaus published Eric Suben's essay "I See Angels."
Pen to Print published James Marshall's flash story "Skip Valentine".
Grove/Atlantic published Alex Foster's debut novel Circular Motion.

Red Rock Review published Youn Rourke's flash story "The Angel," which got its start in a Gotham class.
NItza Agam self-published her anthology Too Much Love: Stories of Mothering.
Annhein Nguyen's short story "A Mother's Song" was chosen for inclusion in the anthology The Colors of April: Fiction on the Vietnam War's Legacy 50 Years Later. She developed the story in a Gotham class, and this is her first publication.
Hardie Grant Publishing published Andrea Hotere's novel The Vanishing Point
Uncharted Magazine published E.J. Kavounas' story "Driverless".
The Bookends Review published Ayoung Kim's story "The Cheese Stands Alone".
Sibylline Press will publish Kate Woodworth's novel Little Great Island in May.
African Writer Magazine published Fiyola Hoosen-Steele's short story "The Wayward Ways of Lydia Hayworth."
The Jewish Women's Archive published Slavena Salve Nissan's essay "When I Chop Onions, I Think of My Female Ancestors".
Beacon Press announced it will publish Atash Yaghmaian's memoir My Name Means Fire on October 14th.

Dorothy Parker's Ashes published Allegra Waldron's essay "Cadillac Dreams" in their cars issue.
Ionosphere published Lisa Robert's flash nonfiction piece "Anamnesis."

Park Row, and imprint of HarperCollins, published Anna Rasche's novel The Stone Witch of Florence.
Jeri Weems, writing as Elizabeth Stiles, self-published her novel Safe Haven: Where Hope Lives.
Strange Horizons published "She Remains," a poem by Sheldon Siporin, writing as Jan Cronos.
Stanchion magazine published David Lanvert's short story "Come Wednesday" and nominated it for a Pushcart Prize.
Pen to Print published James Marshall's flash piece, "Reading of Grievances". James started the piece in a Gotham Write-In.
Yankee Magazine published Erin Gottwald's essay "The Name We Carry," which she began in a Gotham class.
Five Minute Lit published Maria Ordovas-Montanes' 100-words flash piece "Toaster Problem".
Flash Fiction Magazine published Kyla Town's flash story "I'm Dying As Fast As I Can".
The New York Times published Leah Goodridge's op-ed "New Yorkers Deserve More Public Restrooms," which she started in a Gotham class.

Primo magazine published Annmarie Antenucci's essay "The Machinist of Staten Island."
Douglass Street Books published Anita Bushell's novel One Way to Whitefish.
Benbella Books published Megan Barry's memoir It's What You Do Next: The Fall and Rise of Nashville's First Female Mayor.
Rappahannock Review published Regina Landor's story "Goodbye to Clocks Ticking".
Donna Harold self-published her fantasy novel Raptor's Realm: Protector of the Voiceless.

L.A. Parent published Natasha Thapar-Olmos's article "Four Tips to Boost Your Family's Emotional Toolkit."
Chicago Story Press Literary Journal published Bekah Rossman's short story "Like Always".
Little Old Lady published Linda Gerlitz's essay "Nuthatch v. Deadline".
Under the Gum Tree published Clay Halton's humor essay "Saying It."
Bending Genres published Mary DeCarlo's short story "Sick, Dying, Dead."
Michael Sadowski won the 2024 William Faulkner-William Wisdom Creative Writing Award for his novel-in-progress Indiana Queer. The award is given by The Pirate’s Alley Society, Inc., a nonprofit literary and educational organization based in New Orleans. The competition honors not-yet-published works in fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, often by new writers, or writers new to their genres.

The Packingtown Review published Emily Hegland's short story "The Timber Loft."
The Village Sun published Connie Murray's op-ed "Mayor Adams, Please Let Us Keep Elizabeth Street Garden, Our Jewel Box."
Judy Penz Sheluk's book Finding Your Path to Publication won the 2024 Killer Nashville Silver Falchion Award for Best Nonfiction.
The Sun magazine published AnnMarie Antenucci's essay "Submerged" in its Readers Write column.

Fenrir Bogear self-published a short story and poetry collection, Death Follows Me.
The Plenitudes published José Ureña Martínez's short story "White Ceiling," which he began in a Gotham class.

Maria Ordova-Montane launched the Out There podcast with a first episode called "Running as Medicine".
The Chicago Sun-Times published Sheldon Bernard Lyke's op-ed "Northwestern Law School Is Target of Conservative Attacks on Faculty Diversity."
Eclectica Magazine published Kristina Garvin's essay "You Were Down the Road Eating".
The Pen to Print Book Challenge 2023/2024 chose James Marshall's novel The Poster as a first runner up.
The San Antonio Review published Sheldon Siporin's poem "Insight", under his pen name Jan Cronos.
NRS Duct Tape Diaries published Janina Edwards' story "In the Wake of York: A Missouri River Story". AARP's The Ethel published another of her pieces, "Black and Single: I Got '0 Matches' on Dating Apps: How I Learned to Embrace Life On My Own".

TODAY published Amre Klimchak's essay "After My Dad Died, I Took a Cross-Country Road Trip to Reconnect with Nature and Recapture Our Past."
Plenitudes named Alisha Acquaye the winner of the 2024 Nonfiction Prize for her essay "I Dream of Mermaids, Memories, Shapeshifting, and Serpents."
Catina Bacote's memoir Eastern Circle: Searching for a Just End to My Grandfather's Murder sold to Henry Holt publishers, in a major deal at auction.