Featuring 10 microreviews of upcoming poetry titles and a complete list of 30 forthcoming publications to check out as National Poetry Month comes to a close.

Through experiments with poetic form, the poet and essayist explores both personal and universal themes of grief, as well as love for Black life in their third collection.

50 years ago, the struggle against urban renewal led a group of mostly working class Puerto Ricans on Manhattan’s West Side to form a revolutionary socialist movement, combining community-based activism, Third World solidarity, and Puerto Rican independence.

A new book explores the crucial role of urban planners, architects, designers, policy makers, real estate proprietors, and other power brokers in helping shape Latinx in/visibility in urban environments.

Ten years after the release of “The Afro-Latin@ Reader: History and Culture in the United States,” several scholars reflect on its impact and how it has shaped the current state of Afro-Latinx Studies.

A comparative study on the common history of Latinx and Asian American diasporas as targets in the trajectory of Cold War imperialism, from 1965 to present.

A new edited volume featuring current and formerly undocumented scholars contests the popular notion of what it means to be a “DREAMer” and how this narrative and identity has, at times, done more harm than good.

A new work of scholarship foregrounds the experiences and contributions of women to the early Nuyorican movement.