What We’re Reading Discover notable new fiction, nonfiction, and poetry. I buried my phone under ... Little Black Classics each morning in bed, matins, for a hundred days. Two and a half times ...

Christians today celebrate Good Friday, the day of Christ's suffering, when Jesus was condemned and crucified on Golgotha, ...

Currently titled At Matins or Evensong ... Feelings Are Facts: A Life was published in 2006. Poems was published in 2012. She currently lives in New York City. Cathy Weis (founder / curator ...

It’s National Poetry Month this April. Is it worth celebrating? After all, poetry doesn’t seem to be doing much to alleviate the tension in our communities. Ask some of the middle schoolers I’ve ...

By Tas Tobey Tas Tobey is on the staff of the Book Review and is studying poetry in the M.F.A. program at the City College of New York. When you purchase an independently reviewed book through our ...

April is National Poetry Month, a time to celebrate the literary genre that gives us answers to questions we don’t know how to ask, creates connection and wisdom, shows us the beauty and rhythm ...

SHREVEPORT, La. (KSLA) - Two events explore and showcase poetry to celebrate National Poetry Month, Versified: Rated Poetry and Speak Poetry Festival. On April 25, starting at 6:30 p.m., Poetic X’s ...

He peppered his homilies, talks and even encyclicals with literary references from Dostoyevsky, Proust, Hopkins, Dante and ...

It’s called “Doggerel” for a reason: “These are poems that speak to everyone, that pun and riff and make fun of themselves a bit as they reveal something about the world.” Credit ...

Ever thought about writing a poem? Why not take the leap? In a new series, award-winning poet Jessica Traynor shares insights to help you find your voice. It's a grey Monday morning and last week ...

King Charles III and Queen Camilla attended the traditional Easter Sunday Matins service at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle, London, on April 20. The 76-year-old monarch who continues to ...

Were you conditioned by academia to think that love poems, short poems, funeral poems and other forms of poetry are stuffy, profound waxings on the natural world and the human condition?