Sherman also won a 2008 PNBA Book Award for True Diary, which was also selected as one of Publishers Weekly's Best Books of the Year and one of The New York Times Notable Books of the year. The book also received the 2008 Book Sense of the Year Children's Literature Honor Book award. See the True Diary page for a complete list of awards.

True Diary is available as an audio book, narrated by Sherman, and produced by Recorded Books, LLC. Visit the True Diary page for reviews and to hear an audio file of Sherman reading from the book.

Neko Case mentions Sherman in an interview - Neko Case: Perfect Pitch

On May 12, 2007 Sherman was on Weekend America's week in events program again. It's archived online: Good News, Bad News, No News.

Sherman was on the Tavis Smiley show on PBS, Friday, April 27, 2007. The interview transcript is archived online.

Interview in the Spokane Inlander; 4/18/07.

The April 11, 2007 edition of Talk of the Nation includes an interview of Sherman about Flight. Listen to the interview archived online.

Sherman was on public radio's Weekday on March 29, 2007. You can hear an audio stream of his interview on the Web site.

On March 24, 2007, Sherman was a guest on Weekend America's Good News, Bad News, No News. You can listen to the audio archived online.

LA Weekly article on American Indian cinema, includes mention of Smoke Signals.

Sherman's top ten favorite books are listed in the The Seattle Times, promoting a new book "The Top Ten: Writers Pick Their Favorite Books." There is also a screen saver you can download.

Seattle's weekly, The Stranger, has an essay by Sherman, "Net Profit," in the November 9, 2006 issue.

Sherman introduces poet Santee Frazier in the most winter 06 publication of American Poet.

Seattle's KOMO TV interviewed Sherman about his experience with hydrocephalus. The story and clip from the interview are available online.

Sherman has a new poem, "Snake," in the fall 2006 issue of Zyzzyva, XXII, 2.

In May 2006 the City of Seattle dedicated a new work of public art that includes an excerpt from Indian Killer.See Road Trips for details.

Sherman was in New Zealand and Australia for book festivals in spring 2006. The New Zealand Listener has a great interview with Sherman from the festival posted to its Web site.

Sherman has a new essay, "My Encounters with the Homeless People of the Pacific Northwest," in the Fall 2006 Willow Springs journal, #58.

Yakama Indian poet, Earle Thompson, passed away in June, and Real Change News of Seattle asked Sherman to write a memorial for him. Sherman wrote the introduction to Earle's poetry chapbook, published by Real Change last year.

Sherman wrote the foreword for a new collection of essays and stories by Seattle high school students, It's Not Always Happily Ever After. The book is available at 826 Seattle, the nonprofit tutoring center, Santoro's Books, and on Amazon.com. All proceeds go to the center. The Seattle Times article about the book launch includes excerpts from the book.

An interview with Sherman is on the Seattle Channel. For broadcast schedule, or online video, please see Web site.

Sherman has two poems in the new anthology, Líneas conectadas: Nueva poesía de los Estados Unidos, a bilingual poetry anthology celebrating Mexican and American writers. The book tour is sponsored by the NEA.

Sherman has an essay in TIME magazine, "When the Story Stolen Is Your Own." 2/6/06

LA Weekly article "Navahoax" quotes Sherman extensively. 1/23/06

Sherman is mentioned on the 10/7/05 edition of The Writer's Almanac on NPR.

Sherman talks about music in the 9/2/05 Seattle Times article "What do Seattle's famous and not-so-famous have on their iPods?"

Publishers Weekly announces (5/30/05) Sherman's new Young Adult book deal. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers will publish his young adult debut. The first book, The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian is planned for release in 2007.

Sherman's short story "What You Pawn I Will Redeem" was selected by juror Ann Patchett as her favorite story for the The O. Henry Prize Stories 2005. Her essay on Sherman's story is posted online.

Sherman's short story, "What You Pawn I Will Redeem" was selected for inclusion in Best American Short Stories 2004, edited by Lorrie Moore.

Sherman's new poem Avian Nights was selected for a 2005 Pushcart Prize and is published in Pushcart Prize XXIX Best of the Small Presses, edited by Bill Henderson.

Sherman talk reads and talks about a new poem in relation to The West on WNYC's Studio 360 radio program; it's archived on the Web site.