By the Tehillim Shliach Levi Piekarski Over fifteen years ago, I committed to a life-changing mission: reciting the entire Sefer Tehillim every single ...

For writers seeking an AI collaborator that understands the emotional side of storytelling and goes beyond structure, ChatGPT ...

You’re forgiven if you’re not up to speed with Three Days of Design (3DD), but this buzzy, brilliant furniture and design ...

Mary Margaret Hughes, who got her start in classrooms and on stages in Springfield, writes about how creativity and inspiration can snowball.

Readers pay tribute to Hunter S. Thompson, snatch up Shel Silverstein's posthumous children's book, and ponder the post-9/11 world with Ian McEwan. All on this week's list, courtesy of Powell's.

This week’s guest on Poetry from Daily Life is Irene Latham, who lives on a lake in rural Alabama. Irene has loved poetry since childhood when her father introduced her to poems by Shel Silverstein.

What do you get if you add poems that are "Shel Silverstein meets Rumi for kids" with pictures of yetis and primordial slime? Words with Wings and Magic Things, a book of illustrated poems for kids.

For practice and performance, Lani selected a poem each week from a folder I filled with poems by Shel Silverstein, Karla Kuskin, David Harrison, Eve Merriam, and David McCord.

2. Don’t “poet” alone. Consider joining an online community, or see if you can work some verse into a book club or professional growth circle. You may even find your poetry community at home! If you ...

Join dancers from Ballet Quad Cities for an hour of movement and music as we bring the poetry of Shel Silverstein to life. Meet us at Fairmount (3000 Fairmount Street) on Thursday, March 29 at 6:00pm.

Silverstein was linked with country music and the outlaw movement, co-writing a series of songs with Kris Kristofferson, and penning more for everyone from Jerry Lee Lewis, Waylon Jennings, Judy ...

2. “ A Light in the Attic ” (again): If the Silverstein estate didn’t charge an arm and a leg for rights, I’d probably want the poem “Peckin’” from this book carved into my headstone.