Casey Schwartz

For @nytimesbooks, I wrote about @AdaCalhoun and her new book, Also a Poet, which started as a biography of Frank O’Hara— but became something else. nytimes.com/2022/06/09/boo…

So glad to have found this conversation with @caseyschwartz talking about her passionate father, Jonathan Schwartz whose radio voice was a fixture of my childhood - and well into my adulthood. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/cas…

We’re so very sorry to hear of the passing of the brilliant writer Steve Silberman. In 2018, we published his incredible piece about jazz pianist Bill Evans. You can read “Broken Time” here: thebeliever.net/broken-time/

Greatly looking forward to this event in Brooklyn with @caseyschwartz on June 13th. Friends living in New York or who happen to be there at the time, please come along! See cbebk.shulcloud.com/the-shmutz-cbe… to reserve a free ticket or message me if you have any queries.

A new memoir by Manjula Martin exposes the ways climate change will reach into the most personal recesses in our life, writes @caseyschwartz. theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

A new memoir by Manjula Martin exposes the ways climate change will reach into the most personal recesses in our life, writes @caseyschwartz. theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

"Martin’s memoir is the first one I’ve read that centers this mission, these feelings and thoughts, this struggle with the great climate catastrophe of our time. I’m certain that it won’t be the last." @caseyschwartz on @manjulamartin's memoir theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

Powerful @caseyschwartz “I’m trying so hard to be the Palatable Jew,” a friend says to me. She is telling me this one morning as we stand in front of our synagogue, where, overnight, black graffiti has been sprayed all over the sidewalk” via @nytimesbooks nytimes.com/2024/01/17/boo…

“Here is a portrait of a man confronting a surging antisemitism he hadn’t known — or wanted to know — existed.” Casey Schwartz on reading Victor Klemperer’s diaries of Hitler’s Germany in 2023. nyti.ms/3O3WUty

@TimReviews @nytimesbooks @nytimes @nytimesarts @yunte Thank you, on it-

@nytimesbooks Excellent & worthy article, but I do have a #correction: The director of "The Thief of Bagdad" was Raoul Walsh, not Douglas Fairbanks. @nytimes @nytimesarts @yunte @caseyschwartz

A biography of the great Chinese American actress, Anna May Wong, considers the epic sweep of her life -- and how it was shaped by the profound anti-Chinese sentiment of her day. nyti.ms/3KSeW0p

A biography of the great Chinese American actress Anna May Wong considers the epic sweep of her life -- and how it was shaped by the profound anti-Chinese sentiment of her day. nyti.ms/45iOrcO

It was a pleasure to write about Anna May Wong and her newest biographer, ⁦⁦@yunte⁩, for ⁦@nytimesbooks⁩. nytimes.com/2023/08/22/boo…

@nthjohnwilliams I wish I had been there !

Amid a Wave of Antisemitic Hate Crimes, a New York Unit Offers a Model of Resistance | Vanity Fair vanityfair.com/news/2023/06/a…

"By withdrawing the book, she has set a terrible precedent." @FranklinFoer on Elizabeth Gilbert theatlantic.com/books/archive/…

This was such a pleasure to work on. Thanks @nthjohnwilliams

I wrote about Matthew Pratt Guterl and his new book Skinfolk, out today from @LiverightPub

@BarryBienstock @nytimes Hello Mr Bienstock ! :)

via @NYTimes Wonderful profile of Matt Guterl by my former student ⁦@caseyschwartz⁩ nytimes.com/2023/03/27/boo…

“I don’t see why everyone isn’t doing it. You are your own boss. You make your own hours. And you’re working with people’s fantasies.” nytimes.com/2023/03/22/sty…

I reviewed Keiron Pim’s brilliant new biography of Joseph Roth for the Washington Post Book World. It’ll be in print this Sunday! ⁦@BookWorld⁩ ⁦@washingtonpost⁩ It was a huge pleasure to write for ⁦@nthjohnwilliams⁩ washingtonpost.com/books/2023/01/…

"The novel is an emotional artifact, a remnant of a world sick with foreboding, incredulity, creeping fear, and—this may feel most familiar to us today—the impossibility of gauging whether a society is really at the breaking point." theatlantic.com/books/archive/…