Ann Levin is a writer who worked for many years as a journalist, including as national news editor at The Associated Press. Before that, she was a reporter for newspapers in Texas and California. Her book reviews and articles have been widely published by the AP, USA Today, and many other media outlets, and her personal essays and memoir have appeared in a number of literary magazines including Sensitive Skin, Southeast Review, Meat for Tea, and Potato Soup Journal. She has also performed on stage with the New York-based writers’ group Read650. She lives in New York City.
On January 23, 1917, artists Marcel Duchamp and John Sloan, poet Gertrude Dick, and three actors from the Provincetown Playhouse broke into a hidden spiral staircase in the Washington Square Arch and ascended to the summit. They dangled Chinese lanterns and red balloons, fired off toy cap pistols, and galivanted until dawn, whereupon, with Bohemian […]
The atmosphere seemed different coming home. You could feel it stepping off the train. A March chill penetrated our light jackets, and we caught ourselves shivering. Off to the west, fog obscured Manhattan’s glow. The empty subway cars clattered away, headed for the end of the line; oddly, we’d been the only riders in ours […]
I don’t get paid enough for this shit, I whisper, looking at my frightening reflection through the tiny knit film of my costume. Let’s just say I would not have picked this outfit: blue overalls, a singular metal goggle, black gloves, and boots stark against my yellow frame. Allegedly, I am Stuart, a Minion and […]
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