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poetry

  • $60,000 Prize Awarded for Poem Imagining the Killing of Early European Explorer
    $60,000 Prize Awarded for Poem Imagining the Killing of Early European Explorer
    The governing ACT Party has threatened to cut funding to the arts if such works continue receiving support.
    December 21, 2023BY Rex Widerstrom
  • What Good Is Poetry? Shakespeare’s ‘Winter’ and the Hard Joys of the Season
    What Good Is Poetry? Shakespeare’s ‘Winter’ and the Hard Joys of the Season
    The world bound up in the snow and ice of winter is as fascinating as it is forbidding. ...
    December 23, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • What Good Is Poetry? ‘Euclid Alone Has Looked on Beauty Bare’
    What Good Is Poetry? ‘Euclid Alone Has Looked on Beauty Bare’
    Math is not often associated with poetry, but it should be. “Poetry,” from the Greek “poiesis,” meaning “to ...
    August 7, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • What Good Is Poetry? ‘Sea Fever’: Our Adventurous Call to Infinity
    What Good Is Poetry? ‘Sea Fever’: Our Adventurous Call to Infinity
    There is a seasickness that is more like a spell than a sickness. It is a yearning, a ...
    July 17, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • What Good Is Poetry? Robert Burns’s Immortal ‘A Red, Red Rose’
    What Good Is Poetry? Robert Burns’s Immortal ‘A Red, Red Rose’
    So long as there are lovers in the world, there will be poetry. In fact, it might be ...
    July 8, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • What Good Is Poetry? Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘Requiem’: A Kind of Homecoming
    What Good Is Poetry? Robert Louis Stevenson’s ‘Requiem’: A Kind of Homecoming
    A white tomb overlooks the sea on a mountain in Samoa. It is the final resting place of ...
    June 15, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • What Good Is Poetry? Wordsworth’s ‘The Rainbow’
    What Good Is Poetry? Wordsworth’s ‘The Rainbow’
    My heart leaps up when I behold A rainbow in the sky: So was it when my life ...
    June 3, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • ‘With Rue My Heart Is Laden’: The Poetry of A.E. Housman
    ‘With Rue My Heart Is Laden’: The Poetry of A.E. Housman
    When I left graduate school long ago without earning my doctorate, one of my first thoughts was “Now ...
    May 25, 2021BY Jeff Minick
  • What Good Is Poetry? ‘Nothing Gold Can Stay’
    What Good Is Poetry? ‘Nothing Gold Can Stay’
    Nature’s first green is gold, Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so ...
    May 8, 2021BY Sean Fitzpatrick
  • Rediscovering the Art of Poetry
    Rediscovering the Art of Poetry
    There is something magical about a well-written poem. Using nothing more than ink on paper, one can experience ...
    November 13, 2020BY Evan Mantyk
  • Old Men, Stout Hearts: Some Perspectives in Verse
    Old Men, Stout Hearts: Some Perspectives in Verse
    When I shop at Martin’s, our local grocery store here in Front Royal, Virginia, I am often struck ...
    October 21, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • A Classical Singer Turned Poet: An Interview With Poet Theresa Rodriguez
    A Classical Singer Turned Poet: An Interview With Poet Theresa Rodriguez
    With deep emotion, “Longer Thoughts,” the third book of poetry by Theresa Rodriguez, presents poems on such topics ...
    May 29, 2020BY Carol Smallwood
  • The Outstretched Hand and Other Consolations of Poetry
    The Outstretched Hand and Other Consolations of Poetry
    In 1821, the poet John Keats—self-quarantined with a dear friend who served as his nurse—lay dying of tuberculosis, ...
    May 19, 2020BY Rob Crisell
  • Breaking the Silence: Morality, Art, and Poet
    Breaking the Silence: Morality, Art, and Poet
    In 1978, best-selling novelist John Gardner published “On Moral Fiction” in which he declared,  “My basic message throughout ...
    May 17, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • A Thank You Letter for Mother’s Day
    A Thank You Letter for Mother’s Day
    We frequently hear the saying “Politics is downstream from culture,” but we should consider as well that culture ...
    May 5, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • On the 700th Anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath
    On the 700th Anniversary of the Declaration of Arbroath
    When, long ago, the Roman Empire reached far and wide across Europe, there was one land where the ...
    April 16, 2020BY Evan Mantyk
  • In Memoriam: Poetry for the Fallen
    In Memoriam: Poetry for the Fallen
    The written word can be a powerful force, especially when we find ourselves in times of grief. Whether ...
    March 23, 2020BY Andrew Thomas
  • Comfort for the Living: Poetry and Death
    Comfort for the Living: Poetry and Death
    Poets, like the rest of us, have varying attitudes toward death. Some urge resignation, others rage; some point ...
    February 15, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • Dead Poet’s Society: Robert Burns and ‘Burns Night’
    Dead Poet’s Society: Robert Burns and ‘Burns Night’
    The old house was jammed and noisy, with people standing elbow to elbow in the bar, drinking beer, ...
    February 3, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • Celebrating America: The Poetry of Rosemary and Stephen Vincent Benét
    Celebrating America: The Poetry of Rosemary and Stephen Vincent Benét
    When I was around 9 or 10 years old, my family was visiting my mom’s parents, who operated ...
    January 9, 2020BY Jeff Minick
  • Cheers! A Literary Celebration of New Year’s
    Cheers! A Literary Celebration of New Year’s
    2020. Now there’s a number with some heft to it. It offers gravitas, sounding like an Army tank or ...
    December 30, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • The Making of a Poem: Courage, Strength, and Kung Fu
    The Making of a Poem: Courage, Strength, and Kung Fu
    In June, I had the pleasure of visiting New York and, courtesy of The Society of Classical Poets, ...
    November 21, 2019BY James Sale
  • The Pity of War: The Remarkable Poets of World War I
    The Pity of War: The Remarkable Poets of World War I
    For most of us, November is one of those in-between months, in this case a pause between October’s ...
    November 6, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • My Literary Dig: An Exploration of ‘The Best Loved Poems of the American People’
    My Literary Dig: An Exploration of ‘The Best Loved Poems of the American People’
    The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there. L.P. Hartley, “The Go-Between” There it sat ...
    November 4, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • Well Done, John Donne
    Well Done, John Donne
    “John Donne—Anne Donne—Undone.” Fledgling poet John Donne (1572–1631) wrote these words in 1601 after his secret marriage to ...
    October 23, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • Some Poets Look at Autumn
    Some Poets Look at Autumn
    Autumn, wrote poet and journalist William Cullen Bryant, is “the year’s last, loveliest smile,” and many of us ...
    October 17, 2019BY Jeff Minick
  • The Rebirth of Poetry Is Here
    The Rebirth of Poetry Is Here
    NEW YORK—A growing movement is calling for the return of meter and rhyme in poetry in a bid ...
    July 14, 2019BY Society of Classical Poets
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  • Doctor Urges Medical Community to Take Action Against China’s Forced Organ Harvesting
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