Towering stacks of newspapers, a mountain of clippings — James Kullander feels they might contain some fact that would transform his life.
Best known for his role in The Sopranos, Michael Imperioli is a dedicated Buddhist. From gangsters to gurus, film to family—this is his spiritual journey.
Addiction mocks hope, kills people, destroys families. David Swick reports on how mindfulness practice is helping people change.
About a Poem: Linda Bamber analyzes Mark Halliday’s poem, “Green Canoe”.
Few of us are beyond the pull of the plugged-in life these days, and that includes filmmaker Tiffany Shlain, even though she’s as passionate about unplugging as she is about connecting and communicating. Her film, Connected: An Autobiography About Love, Death, and Technology, opens with Shlain facing us and coming clean about the moment she […]
Michael Sowder reviews the new translation of Kabir, an ancient bhakti yogi and delightful poet, in Songs of Kabir.
Brief descriptions of Buddhist books from November 2011.
Language is not a uniquely human possession. Ultimately, says David Abram, it is not we who speak—it’s the earth that speaks through us.
Alexander the Great swaggered around, claiming no part of his body was without a scar, but he never had to battle uterine cancer.
Great poets honor it, and all of us have smacked headlong into it. Sit with failure long enough, says Ellen Graf, and it always transforms.
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