Selected clips.

• Ana Mendieta: Can Her Story Ever Again Be Her Own? (NYT Styles, cover story)

• Nan Goldin’s Happy Ending (New York Magazine, One Great Story)

• Could the Teen Magazine Rise Again? (The New Yorker)

• What Was the Vertical Club? (NYT Styles, cover story)

• With ‘Letters From Max’ Onstage, Sarah Ruhl Again Mourns a Poet’s Death (NYT Theater)

• “Throwing Yourself Into the Dark”: A Conversation with Anne Carson (The Paris Review)

• Why Are Debut Novels Failing to Launch? (Esquire)

• He Worked for Warhol, But That’s Just Part of the Story (NYT Styles, The Great Read)

• Rebecca Donner: A World War II Spy Didn’t Live to Tell Her Tale. Her Great-Great-Niece Will. (NYT Books)

• How to Get Published: A Book’s Journey From “Very Messy” Draft to Best Seller (NYT Books, cover story)

• Jonathan Escoffery Has a Reality He’d Like to Share (NYT Books)

• Leslie Jamison’s Memoir “Splinters” Is a Balancing Act of Self-Exposure (NYT Styles)

• Natasha Stagg: The Girl with the Gimlet Eye (Air Mail)

• The Portrait Hung in Joan Didion’s Home. But Who Painted It? (NYT Books, The Great Read)

• Isabelle Albuquerque’s Art of Desire / “Orgy for 10 People in One Body” (W Magazine)

• The Year of the Slim Volume (Esquire)

• Has It Ever Been Harder to Make a Living As an Author? (Esquire)

• Is the Campus Novel Dead? (Esquire)

• There Will Never Be Another Sally Rooney (TIME)

• Rachel Kushner Isn’t Afraid to Rough It (NYT Styles)

• Jezebel, the Oral History: “There Was This Riotous Sense of Fun” (NYT Styles)

• Duchess Goldblatt Is a Riddle, Wrapped in a Mystery, Inside a Twitter Account (NYT Books, The Great Read)

• Ragnar Kjartansson on the Irony of “Romantic Songs of the Patriarchy” (W Magazine)

• Meet the New Old Book Collectors (NYT Styles)

• NYT Books Most Anticipated Literary Fiction Spring 2023 / Summer 2023 / Fall 2023 / Spring 2024 / Summer 2024

• Lidia Yuknavitch Writes to Break with the ‘Tyranny’ of the Past (NYT Books)

• Curtis Sittenfeld Leans into Love (W Magazine)

• Novelist Samantha Hunt Revisits Her “Haunted” Childhood Home (NYT Styles)

• Astra Magazine Had Creative Freedom and a Budget. It Wasn’t Enough. (NYT Books)

• Natasha Lyonne Believes in Happy Endings (W Magazine)

• How Authors Are Becoming Hollywood Power Players (Marie Claire)

• How Did Three Mystic Modernists Become Millennial Design Tropes? (W Magazine)

• Lisa Taddeo: A Writer of Three Women's Sex Lives Shares Her Own Journey (NYT Styles)

• Kaia Gerber’s Book Club and the Online Literary Boom (NYT Styles)

• Author Emma Straub Revisits the Past in This Time Tomorrow (The Cut)

• A Library the Internet Can’t Get Enough Of (NYT Styles)

• Casa Magazines Has Seen It All (NYT Styles)

• Casa Magazines: The Secret is Out (Times Insider)

• What’s the Future of Books? (Esquire)

• The Prime of Adrien Brody (The Guardian / Observer Magazine)

• On Ragnar Kjartansson’s “The Visitors” (The Believer)

• Beautiful Merch, Where Are You? (NYT Styles)

• It’s Catherine Cohen’s World. We’re All Just Living in It. (W Magazine)

• Brie Larson, YouTube Personality. With an Oscar. (NYT Styles)

• Letter of Recommendation: Souvenir Photo Viewers (The New York Times Magazine)

• The Binders Isn’t a Secret Anymore. Where Does the Giant Facebook Group Go from Here? (Nieman Lab)

• Downtown’s Legendary Temple Bar Reopens (W Magazine)

• Why Leonora Carrington’s Work Feels So Of the Moment (W Magazine)

• Meet the Man Who Introduced Jacques Derrida to America (Literary Hub)

• Emily Ratajkowski’s NFT (NYT Styles)

• Alan Ruck and Justine Lupe on the “Relentless Delusion” of Their Succession Characters (W Magazine)

• Amy Schneider is More Than Her Jeopardy! Winning Streak (WSJ Style)

• Author Megan Nolan on Acts of Desperation (Hazlitt)

• How Vintage Went Viral (ELLE Magazine)

• City Dogs Unleashed (NYT Styles)

• Social Climbing Has a Whole New Meaning (NYT Styles, cover story)

• The Phones Are Alive, With the Sounds of Katie Couric (NYT Styles)

• Zadie Smith on “Grand Union” (Marie Claire)

• Jacqueline Woodson on “Red at the Bone” (Marie Claire)

• Miranda Popkey on “Topics of Conversation” (Guernica)

• Jenny Slate on “Little Weirds” (Marie Claire)

• The Renaissance Roots of Social Media (Hyperallergic)