McNiece has canvassed the city with his “Poem for Cleveland” project, hosting workshops for community members to share their thoughts on what Cleveland means for them.

A cedar tree climbed by The Beatles, an oak that may have inspired Virginia Woolf, and a lime representing peace in Northern ...

(March 21, 2018) -- UTSA President Taylor Eighmy received a very special gift this week. To commemorate his inauguration as the university’s sixth president, Carmen Tafolla, the 2015-2016 Texas Poet ...

(June 6, 2019) -- Carmen Tafolla, professor emerita in the UTSA Department of Bicultural-Bilingual Studies and the 2015-2016 Texas Poet Laureate, wrote a poem to celebrate the past and future dreams ...

Best-known poem: “Sho” Douglas Kearney is an award-winning poet, librettist and performer whose work centers on themes like pop culture, politics, contemporary music, Black culture and more.

Written in response to the “Red Summer,” a period of lynchings and violence against blacks that swept the USA in 1919, McKay’s poem urges readers to be brave and fight back in the face of death.

Last winter, she mentioned the idea to her daughter’s friend, Emily Houlihan, who works for Microsoft. She offered to build a website, similar to Wordle, and Poem Renovation was born. Daily at 5 ...

London - A line from Alfred Lord Tennyson's poem "Ulysses" will be engraved on a wall in the Olympic Village to inspire athletes competing in the 2012 London Games. The last line of the poem - "To ...

Poet shares rhyming narrative of two warring kings in new book from Palmetto Publishing Salem’s Gate cover Charleston, SC, July 17, 2024 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- –Tilting toward the esoteric, poet ...

Bentley would publish his first collection of clerihews Biography for Beginners in 1905, which included what is widely believed to be his first clerihew poem that he’d written at the age of 16 about ...

"Symphonic Wings" seeks to erase barriers between scientists and the public as it advocates for helping to reverse the insect ...

An instant success, the poem was republished several times in different publications and Christmas books throughout the years, but Clement Clark Moore (1779–1863) did not accept authorship until ...