Willa Glickman on Muck Rack

Willa Glickman

United States
As seen in: The New York Times, New York Review of Books, The New York Review of Books, The Phoenix, Hell Gate, New York Review of Architecture, Soundings from The New York Review
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Articles

Novels of the Future

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By Willa Glickman, Aaron Matz
| Soundings from The New York Review
“Difficile est saturam non scribere: if you’re paying attention to present conditions, it’s difficult not to write satire,” writes Aaron Matz, quoting the Roman poet Juvenal, in a review of Dan Sperrin’s State of Ridicule from our March 26, 2026, issue. Unfortunately, literary political satire has been in a long period of decline—and not just because it has been supplanted by faster and more attention-grabbing forms of media in our screen-addled age.
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Life Storage | Willa Glickman

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By Willa Glickman
| Soundings from The New York Review
Skip to Content Protecting graves in New York City has never been easy. January 18, 2026 Daniel Drake St. Michael's Cemetery, East Elmhurst, Queens, New York, January 14, 2026 At St. Michael’s, small graves sit in view of Home Depot. The triangular cemetery rests in the middle of a highway interchange, bounded on all three sides by humming roads that cordon its hills off from a sunbaked world of outlet stores and cheap motels.
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Until the Next Storm | Willa Glickman

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By Willa Glickman
| Soundings from The New York Review
Illustration by Stuart Davis Climate policy didn’t feature much in this mayoral election, possibly because much of the exciting legislation necessary to start moving New York toward a carbon-free future has already been passed. The Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA), signed in 2019, which commits the state to net zero emissions by 2050, is one of the country’s most aggressive climate laws.
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See all 54 licensed articles (56 Total)

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