“Joanna Stingray’s autobiographical account relates her time on the underground music scene in the USSR and Russia in the late 1980s and early 1990s. During this time Joanna met and… Read more NewBooks Podcast Features Joanna Stingray →
A moving portrait of her mother and their relationship, A Room with a Darker View is a book that people who are going through something similar need to read. Mental… Read more “A Moving Portrait”: Phillips’ Memoir Endorsed by Bestselling Author Emily Rapp Black →
Joanna Stingray’s book launch in October 2019 was at the Yeltsin Center in Yekaterinburg, where she and the translator of her book, Alex Kan, were given a private showing of… Read more At the Yeltsin Center: Kino, Viktor Tsoi, and Joanna Stingray →
Today we release our book trailer for Red Wave: An American in the Soviet Music Underground ! The memoir of Joanna Stingray, written with her daughter, Madison, Red Wave provides… Read more New Book Trailer! Red Wave: An American in Soviet Music Underground →
The timely release of a special bonus episode of the popular Cold War spy podcast Wind of Change, created and narrated by award winning writer Patrick Radden Keefe, comes just… Read more “The Love Song of Joanna Stingray” now on Spotify →
Thursday, August 13 from 5–6pm (Pacific Time) Ed Rosenthal will be joined in conversation with Jack Skelley for a discussion about Rosenthal’s new memoir Salvation Canyon: A True Story of Desert… Read more “Exactified Hallucinations”: Crowdcast with Jack Skelley →
We are sad to report that author Maurice Rajsfus (April 9, 1928–June 13, 2020) has died from cancer at the age of 92. Holocaust survivor, historian, memoirist, he was President of the… Read more Author and Anti-Police-Brutality Activist Maurice Rajsfus Dies at 92: Memoirist, Historian, Holocaust Survivor — Agent for Change →
The idea of Soviet Russia often paints a bleak picture in our minds; in the height of the Cold War, many Americans saw it as a cultural blackhole. In her… Read more Joanna Stingray’s Music Video “Feeling” Reveals a Warmer Cold War Leningrad →