Editor at large Katharine Weber talks to Stewart O’Nan

KR’s Elizabeth Dark talks with author Lauren Winner about spiritual writing, Image Journal, and Lauren's fascination with objects, practices, and disciplines.

In recognition of National LGBTQ+ History Month, Timothy Bussey, Assistant Director of Kenyon's Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion interviews lecturer Bilal Tajildeen about Stoker's Dracula, Baldwin's Giovanni's Room, and queer literature from the late 19th to mid-20th century.

Kenyon students Claire Oleson and Brent Matheny talk with poet Tommy Pico about the similarities between poetry and screenwriting, what to do with writing advice, a his choice of his nickname/persona "Teebs."

Emily Jungmin Yoon and Eloisa Amezcua talk about failures as openings to possibilities, the poet's work of filling in history's gaps, and Emily's poetry collection A Cruelty Special to Our Species.

Poet Shara McCallum talks to KR’s Anna Duke Reach about memory as an afterlife and reconstructing those we’ve lost through the language we use.

Want to know what the past felt like? Read the poems. Kenyon College Visiting Assistant Professor of English Matt Suazo catches up with Ed Skoog about New Orleans, cooperating with language, and the textures of poetry.

Kenyon Review Associate and Intern Trudy Wrona interviews Meg Freitag about her new collection of poems, Edith, a book that explores grief and trauma through poems addressed to Freitag’s dead bird.

KR editor at large Katharine Weber talks with author Sarah Weinman about Nabokov's Lolita, our fascination with crime and our capability toward misdeeds.

Kenyon Review fellow Misha Rai sits down with Gabrielle Bellot and Nay Saysourinho to discuss narratives that address the language of citizenship, colonialism, labels, and identity.