Editing American University (section)

==''Folio'' literary magazine==
{{anchor|Folio magazine}}
{{Infobox journal
| title         = Folio
| cover         = 
| caption       = ''Folio'', 2011
| editor        = Jenny Dunnington
| discipline    = [[Literary journal]]
| peer-reviewed = 
| language      = English
| former_names  = 
| abbreviation  = Folio
| publisher     = American University
| country       = United States
| frequency     = Annual
| history       = 1984-present
| openaccess    = 
| license       = 
| impact        = 
| impact-year   = 
| website       = http://www.american.edu/cas/literature/folio/
| link1         = 
| link1-name    = 
| link2         = 
| link2-name    = 
| JSTOR         = 
| OCLC          = 20236678
| LCCN          = 
| CODEN         = 
| ISSN          = 1547-4151
| eISSN         = 
| boxwidth      = 
| italic title  = no
}}

''Folio'' is a [[literary magazine]] founded in 1984 and based at American University.<ref>''Washington Post'', April 17, 1988</ref>{{Better source needed|reason=The current source is incomplete ([[WP:NOTRS]]).|date=November 2023}} It publishes fiction, [[poetry]], and [[creative nonfiction]] twice each year. ''Folio'' has printed interviews with prominent writers, most recently [[Ann Beattie]], [[Alice Fulton]], [[Leslie Pietrzyk]], [[Gregory Orr (poet)|Gregory Orr]], and [[Adam Haslett]]. Work that has appeared in ''Folio'' was short-listed for the [[Pushcart Prize]] multiple time in the 1980s. Among the notable stories that first appeared in ''Folio'' are [[Jacob M. Appel]]'s "Fata Morgana" and "Becoming Coretta Davis" by I. Bennett Capers.