Books
Please consider buying books at independent bookstores or ordering directly from the publisher or from Powells.com, a unionized shop. Thank you! 
Killing Summer (Sibling Rivalry Press, 2017) – read more
Whiskey in the Garden of Eden (The Word Works, 2007)
D.C. Poets Against the War: An Anthology, co-editor with Michele Elliott and Danny Rose (Argonne House Press, 2004, out of print)
Poems in Literary Journals
- “Everywhere” in Pine Hills Review
- “I’m sorry, but” in About Place: Dignity as an Endangered Species
- “Memory of Enchantment” in SWIMM Every Day
- “Ballad of the Seven Days,” “We All Have Our Thing,” “Body, Self, and All,” and “Day 7” in ArLiJo: Arlington Literary Journal (issue 105)
- “Praisesong” Academy of American Poets Poem-a-Day
- “In Mind, Two Months” and “Full & Empty, 7 Months” in Mom Egg Review
- “The Neighborhood, Changing” in Beltway Poetry Quarterly Sterling Brown Tribute Issue
- “Joint Custody” in Splendid Wake-up’s Summer Poetry Pop-Up
- “Greeting” in Scoundrel Time
- “Gas,” Split This Rock Poem of the Week/The Quarry
- “When the sun returns” in POETRY magazine
- “US Lifts Vietnam Arms Ban” in PoetsArtists
- “Names she tried to teach me” in Truck
- “On My Triumphant Return to the DMV,” Kore Press Poem of the Week
- “Photo of a Woman with Nipples and a Cigarette” at Rogue Agent
- “Foreclosure” at WORD SOUP
- “Hot Priests,” “Going to See the Caravaggios,” and “Coming After Me” at Delaware Poetry Review
- “This Is the Poem,” “Petworth, Early Evening,” “Cawing Down the Airways,” “Killing Summer,” “Titian’s San Cristoforo,” and “I go for days,” at Vox Populi
- “Reading Dante’s Inferno on the Anniversary of Hurricane Katrina”at HEArt Online
- “Burning and Splendor ” in WORDPEACE
- “The Walton Mountain Museum” in Beltway Poetry Quarterly: The Museum Issue
- “The Final Talk,” “In a City of Barricades, I Dream of Baghdad” in Beltway Poetry Quarterly Split This Rock Issue
- “Columbia Shuttle Breaks Up Over Texas,” “I’m Not Homeless, My Son Fell Asleep,” and “Hard Headed Woman, or Getting It On with Yusef Islam” in Innisfree Poetry Journal
- “The Fifth Fact” at The Poetry Foundation
- “Prayer of the Ashamed American” at Beltway Poetry Quarterly Walt Whitman Issue
- “That Summer,” “Freedom Songs,” “How to Leave,” “Something They Never Tell You,” “The Fullness, the Bees,” and “Circus Performer” at Beltway Poetry Quarterly
Essays and Op Eds
- “Split This Rock: Celebrating 10 Years of Poetry, Witness, & Resistance,” The Writer’s Notebook
- “To Insist on the Depth and Complexity of Our Lives,” VIDA Web
- “There’s No Defending Founding Fathers Who Practiced Slavery, ” OtherWords
- “Nuts to First Class: The growing class divide on airplanes looks a lot like America’s,” OtherWords
- “The Intersection of Peril & Joy: Sarah Browning introduces Sharon Olds,” Blog This Rock
- “A Crime Against Humanity Sent Me to Harvard,” OtherWords
- Comments upon presenting the 2014 Busboys and Poets Award to Martín Espada, Busboys and Poets Blog
- “be loving ourselves/be sisters: Lucille Clifton Reminds Us that We are American Poetry,” Beltway Poetry Quarterly
- “To Scratch Away a Silence: On the Work of Jake Adam York,” Pilot Light Journal
- “Food for The Soul: Poetry That Pierces Injustice,” On The Issues Magazine
Interviews
- “Poetry of provocation and witness: Sarah Browning,” on Vermont Conversation with David Goodman (audio)
- “Sarah Browning: On Poetry & Politics,” Origins
- “John Feffer interviews poet Sarah Browning,” Patreon (free audio)
- “Q&A: Sarah Browning Splits This Rock,” Poets & Writers Magazine
- “Poetry as Provocation, ” On the Commons
- “Can She Get a Witness? Five Questions with Sarah Browning,” Post No Ills Magazine
Sarah Browning pierces the veil of artifice. She lives, breathes and stands for justice; using poetry to create the larger conversation. Her poems may be of real world effects, or matters central to her spirit, yet we can count on each poem to be a line of inquiry that searches for truth in action. Part of a spirited community that is working for social justice, she remains highly individual, like any true artist.
Grace Cavalieri, Poet Laureate of Maryland
