What’s your favorite banned book?
WNBA-NYC members share their favorite banned books and the reasons they were banned or challenged. Some of those reasons may surprise you.
Category: News
WNBA Shines at the Heart of the Brooklyn Book Festival
Members of WNBA-NYC had a great time meeting others in publishing at Brooklyn Book Festival 2016 to talk about WNBA, books, and publishing. Click to read more about BBF.
Celebrate Intellectual Freedom during Banned Books Week 2016!
Celebrate Banned Books Week by fighting back against censorship. Why some of your favorite books were banned or challenged.
Brooklyn Book Festival 2016, Here We Come!
Join WNBA-NYC this Sunday, September 18th from 10a-6p, rain or shine, at Brooklyn Book Festival at our booth. Pick up some swag and some info on upcoming events.
99 Years and Counting
99 Years and counting of WNBA connecting, educating, advocating, and leading women and men in publishing. This year is filled with great events and panels.
National Women’s Equality Day – How it Started
National Women’s Equality Day celebrates the passage of the 19th Amendment, on August 26, 1920, granting women full and equal voting rights. Find out how it started.
WNBA-NYC President: “Exciting fall season ahead!”
Before the WNBA-NYC blog takes off for a short summer vacation, Chapter President Hannah Bennett wants to remind you about the exciting fall season ahead!
Recap: Road to National Meeting
WNBA chapter representatives from across the country come together in support of our nationwide efforts in advocacy, education, and connection at the 2016 National Meeting.
Panel Recap: Publishing needs diversity and equality
Publishing needs diversity and equality. Five diverse voices came together to discuss ways we can all help make a change. Why you need to speak up to be heard.
Gifted Voices, Open Ears: WNBA Members Step Up and Read at Open Mic Night
Filled to capacity, a backroom at the Cornelia Street Café paid homage to a wildly talented list of women writers in this year’s Open Mic Night reading. Sharing fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, each reader presented a part of her published or unpublished self, exploring ideas beyond the framework of their genre and offering something very new.
WNBA Shines at the Heart of the Brooklyn Book Festival
Members of WNBA-NYC had a great time meeting others in publishing at Brooklyn Book Festival 2016 to talk about WNBA, books, and publishing. Click to read more about BBF.
Celebrate Intellectual Freedom during Banned Books Week 2016!
Celebrate Banned Books Week by fighting back against censorship. Why some of your favorite books were banned or challenged.
Brooklyn Book Festival 2016, Here We Come!
Join WNBA-NYC this Sunday, September 18th from 10a-6p, rain or shine, at Brooklyn Book Festival at our booth. Pick up some swag and some info on upcoming events.
99 Years and Counting
99 Years and counting of WNBA connecting, educating, advocating, and leading women and men in publishing. This year is filled with great events and panels.
National Women’s Equality Day – How it Started
National Women’s Equality Day celebrates the passage of the 19th Amendment, on August 26, 1920, granting women full and equal voting rights. Find out how it started.
WNBA-NYC President: “Exciting fall season ahead!”
Before the WNBA-NYC blog takes off for a short summer vacation, Chapter President Hannah Bennett wants to remind you about the exciting fall season ahead!
Recap: Road to National Meeting
WNBA chapter representatives from across the country come together in support of our nationwide efforts in advocacy, education, and connection at the 2016 National Meeting.
Panel Recap: Publishing needs diversity and equality
Publishing needs diversity and equality. Five diverse voices came together to discuss ways we can all help make a change. Why you need to speak up to be heard.
Gifted Voices, Open Ears: WNBA Members Step Up and Read at Open Mic Night
Filled to capacity, a backroom at the Cornelia Street Café paid homage to a wildly talented list of women writers in this year’s Open Mic Night reading. Sharing fiction, nonfiction, and poetry, each reader presented a part of her published or unpublished self, exploring ideas beyond the framework of their genre and offering something very new.
