Poetry news via Google, MSN, and Yahoo!
- Rod Stewart - Morning Call
Melissa Etheridge, 8 p.m. July 4, Borgata Event Center, Atlantic City, 866-900-4849. Rush, 7:30 p.m. July 4, Taj Mahal-Mark G. Etess Arena, Atlantic City, 609-449-6059. The Black Crowes, 8 p.m. July 6, Penn's Peak, Jim Thorpe, 866-605-7325. Black ...
- Woodbridge woman writes poetry celebrating Bible - Lodi News-Sentinel
Sandy Holtz grew up with no background in poetry. Her parents never wrote poems. None of her friends did, either. She never had an English teacher who influenced her, and she hadn't read poetry to any extent. But when she turned 19, Holtz started ...
- Commentary: Seek and find yourself - Oregonian
This is my commentary, a commentary about you. My commentary is about my opinion of you. See, you defined a commentary as a reflective piece on what I think. I took this and realized that this is the sort of freedom that other people only dream of. I ...
- Where love is in the air - Haaretz.com
"Thank you Sderot, ahla" said Knesiyat Hasekhel vocalist Yoram Hazan when the last chord of the song "Nothing will harm us" died out, ending the performance. "You've done a wonderful thing." After enjoying the three-hour concert, the audience stood ...
- Teen Born 1 Pound, 11 Ounces Graduates High School (WCCO Minneapolis - St. Paul)
When Ervin Blaylock was born he weighed only 1 pound 11 ounces. Doctors at Hennepin County Medical Center weren't sure he would make it.
- Stanley Plumly's Romance With Keats (The New York Sun)
Poets who die young often have surprisingly lively posthumous careers. John Keats (1795-1821) provides the most celebrated example: Almost immediately after his death in Rome, at the age of 25, he entered the realm of legend. Though his poetry wasn't much read at the time, he himself was quickly transformed into a figure of myth. For Shelley — who drowned with a copy of Keats's last book in his ...
- Kids exercise their creativity at writing camp (Orlando Sentinel)
Teaching kids the joys and wonders of the written word might seem almost quaint in an era of text-messaging shorthand and languishing public libraries.
- A Festival of Words sonnet (Times Herald)
It’s not a “vase†with the poem inside,    Rather, a structurizing “skeleton.
- Book brings 'sense of community' (Lincoln Journal Star)
HENDERSON — On stage, the girls wore aprons, either hand-me-downs or ones sewn specially for the occasion. The boys wore overalls, brightened with red or blue kerchiefs.
- Can science explain why ABBA is so catchy? - Quick DFW
Can science explain why ABBA is so catchy?Quick DFW, TX - Jul 17, 2008"Our poetry, our ballads, our songs are full of repetition; nursery rhymes and the little chants and songs we use to teach young children have choruses and ...
- Fayetteville News Stories and Articles - Atlanta Journal Constitution
Focusing on price fires up Wal-Mart's results Fayetteville, Ark. —- Wal-Mart executives said Friday that a reinvigorated focus on price has allowed the world's largest retailer to beat out competitors in a challenging economic environment... Wal ...
- Quantum poetics (Guardian Unlimited)
A friend emailed months ago and asked me to contribute to an anthology of "space poems". He was pairing up poets with astronomers in the hopes that new poetry would result, and my counterpart was Paul Murdin, the treasurer of the Royal Astronomical Society.
- Film preview: Derek - Metro
MetroFilm preview: DerekMetro, UK - 2 hours ago'He was crucial in my thinking about film as a form of poetry,' says Julien, 'rather than just conventional narrative.' Sun, Chapter, Market Road, Canton, ...
- What is there to do at 93? Well, why not publish a book? - Recorder Community Newspapers
MORRISTOWN – For most people, just making it to the age of 93, is an accomplishment in itself. So what in the world is one to make of a retired attorney of that age who decided he wasn’t about to just putter around the house but instead plunge ...
- Margaret Atwood wins 'Spanish Nobel' - Earthtimes
Oviedo, Spain - Canadian author Margaret Atwood, 68, was Wednesday awarded the Prince of Asturias Prize, regarded as the Spanish Nobel, in the category of literature. Exploring literary genres with "wit and irony," Atwood "intelligently assumes the ...
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