On Grants
by Gillian Polack It’s suddenly harder to make a living as a writer. It was never easy. Setsu Uzumé […]
Advice for New Writers, The Business of Writing, The SFWA Blog
In Memoriam
In Memoriam: Mary Elizabeth Sheridan
Mary Elizabeth Sheridan (b.1938) died on January 17. Sheridan served as the administrator for the Clarion Writers Workshop in East Lansing,
Information Center
In Memoriam: Kathleen Ann Goonan
Kathleen Ann Goonan (b.1952) died on January 28 after a lengthy battle with myelofibrosis. Goonan began publishing science fiction with the
Nebula Awards, News, Press Releases, SFWA Nebula Conference
The 2021 Kate Wilhelm Solstice Award Recipients: Ben Bova, Rachel Caine, and Jarvis Sheffield
The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA, Inc.) is pleased to announce that the Kate Wilhelm Solstice Award
Bulletin, The SFWA Blog, Worldbuilding
“Cities That Think Like Planets”: On Writing Sustainable Cities in Science Fiction
by Arkady Martine Editor’s note: This article originally appeared in The SFWA Bulletin #215. On the dining-room table which has
Bulletin, Editors and Publishing Houses, The SFWA Blog
Publishing Has A New York Problem
by Karintha Parker (This article originally appeared in The SFWA Bulletin #215.) Like so many others connected to this [small-yet-all-consuming]
In Memoriam
In Memoriam: Storm Constantine
Storm Constantine (b.1956) died on January 14 following a long illness. Constantine published her first novel, The Enchantments of Flesh
Contracts Committee, Contracts Committee Alerts
Legal Affairs Committee Alert: CASE Act on Copyright Small Claims Becomes Law
Against all expectations, the CASE Act (Copyright Alternative in Small-Claims Enforcement Act of 2019) has become law, after being folded
The SFWA Blog
Reasons to Publicize Your Award-Eligible Works
by Rosemary Claire Smith ‘Tis the season when many writers blog and tweet lists of what they’ve published this year
Keeping At It, The Craft of Writing, The SFWA Blog
Writing Through the Terrible Twos
by Noah K. Sturdevant It seems fair to say that authors are constantly scrambling for time to write. I