Grand Street (magazine)

Grand Street was a literary magazine published quarterly from 1991 to 2004. Founded by Jean Stein and edited initially by Ben Sonnenberg, it gained a reputation for its eclectic mix of fiction, essays, poetry, and art.

Known for its distinctive large format and high production quality, Grand Street often featured work by both established and emerging writers. Its content spanned a wide range of subjects and styles, from political analysis and cultural commentary to personal narratives and experimental prose.

Notable contributors to Grand Street included writers such as William Gaddis, Susan Sontag, Edward Said, Jonathan Franzen, and David Foster Wallace. The magazine was considered an important platform for intellectual and artistic exploration during its publication run and is remembered for its distinctive voice and commitment to literary excellence.