"Caulbearer [by Luisa A. Igloria] fuses the cosmic, the ecological,
and the colonial, to give us a courageous meditation on
the crises of beginnings and endings." ~ Black Lawrence Press

   
  • "Governor Northam announces artifacts for new time capsule, Royal Examiner, 07 September 2021
  • "'The Virginia of today:' New time capsule replaces Confederate items in Richmond monument," David Cross, WSET/ABC13 News, 07 September 2021
  • "Virginia Poet Laureate Luisa A. Igloria to speak on historical connection of bodies in poetry," Sarah Vest, The Chautauqua Daily, 13 July 2021
  • "At Juneteenth event, a push for understanding of Black history in Virginia," Sonia Rao, Daily Press; 18 June 2021
  • "Of Maps, Angels, and Ghosts: Virginia's latest Poet Laureate Talks Family, Culture, and the Benefit of Writing Daily," Victoria Bourne, Distinction Magazine; May 2021
  • "The Past is Always Still There: Luisa A. Igloria," Vina Orden, The Margins, Asian American Writers Workshop, 14 April 2021
 
  • "Verses vs. Virus: What These Poets Laureate are Thankful For," Shawn Hubler, The New York Times, 26 November 2020
  • "Filipina Academic Appointed Poet Laureate of the State of Virginia," Belinda A. Aquino, The Filipino Chronicle, 18 September 2020
  • "Virginia's new poet laureate is former Baguio Girl," Elizabeth Lolarga, Vera Files; 22 July 2020
  • "University of the Philippines Alumna Luisa Igloria Named Virginia's State Poet Laureate," Aurora Quadra-Balibay, Good News Pilipinas, 21 July 2020
   
  • The Center for Book Arts announces Luisa A. Igloria as the 2018 winner of its Letterpress Chapbook Competition, selected by former US Poet Laureate Natasha Trethewey, who writes: “What Is Left of Wings, I Ask is a lovely, piercing book of distances, the longing engendered by displacement, resilience in the face of sorrow, of ‘gathering darkness,’ and the nature of home—what it means to leave one for another. These are poems rooted in a haunting and quintessential American experience.”
          
  • Philippine Graphic Magazine, 30 September 2013: “Counting Thread: A Review of Luisa A. Igloria’s The Saints of Streets” by Mookie Katigbak Lacuesta
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  • Allen Gaborro’s Book Review of Juan Luna’s Revolver
                  published by Ateneo de Manila University Press, 2003 (Reviewed by Susan Evangelista
          for Philippine Studies, 2004)  
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