David Steinberg is a journalist at various esteemed publications including JD Supra, Arizona Daily Star, and Variety. He covers a diverse range of topics, with a focus on publishing and media, sports business, and government and politics, while also delving into social issues and events in New Mexico. His work has been featured in prominent outlets such as National Post, Inc., and Albuquerque Journal.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Albuquerque, United States (Local)
Not enough data
David Steinberg's coverage primarily focuses on local arts, literature, and cultural events in the New Mexico/Albuquerque area. If you are an author or expert in literature, particularly with ties to the local community or relevant to the topics covered (authors, books, literature), reaching out for interviews or commentary on upcoming events could be valuable.
Given his focus on entertainment news and culture & society within a specific geographic area, providing pitches related to book launches, literary awards ceremonies and local authors' achievements might yield positive results.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: David Steinberg
Kevin Bubriski will autograph copies of his newly released book “The New Mexicans, 1981-1983” at 11 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 8, at the Albuquerque Museum. It is a follow-up to his best-selling book “Look into My Eyes: Nuevomexicanos por Vida, ’81-’83” which was a photographic documentation of Hispanic New Mexicans.
By: David Steinberg
If “short” is the operative word for the length of what you like to read, you will be sure to find ample pleasure in “ABQ inPrint 8: An Occasional Publication.” In fact, it is a magazine with prose writings that are two to three pages in length, which is shorter than what is considered short.
Ronn Perea of Albuquerque will sign his fictionalized memoir "Smiles, Giggles and Laughs" and his historical novel "Elsie and Elsa" from 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 15, at Treasure House Books & Gifts, 2012 South Plaza St. NW, Old Town.
With the holidays quickly approaching, here is a small sampling of books aimed towards young readers.
By: David Steinberg
THREE NEW BOOKS FROM SUNSTONE PRESS Richard Polsky of Santa Fe is the author of the newly published book “Native Genius: The Perils of Being an American Indian Artist.”
By: David Steinberg
Here’s a short list of books with New Mexico connections that might fit as last-minute holiday gifts.
By: David Steinberg
Joe Sorenson’s story is one of resilience and strength of character. He was born blind. Then after surgery at 10 days old, he said he was able to see bright colors, light and some objects up close, though only with his left eye. And, Sorenson added, by the time he was five he had undergone a total of 13 eye operations.
By: David Steinberg
There's a library in the state with a targeted audience. It's the New Mexico State Library for the Blind and Print Disabled, which is linked to the National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled (LBPD).
By: David Steinberg
AT BOOKS ON THE BOSQUE Vaunda Micheaux Nelson of Rio Rancho will talk about her new book for young readers, “Radiant,” at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 7, at Books on the Bosque.
By: David Steinberg
Welcome back, Digger Doyle. She’s the lead character in “Windswept,” Rosalie Rayburn’s third mystery featuring Digger, a reporter now in a new job in New Mexico journalism.
(833) 317-6278 
