Essay
By José Olivarez & Jon Sands
Anything, in their hands, could be shaped into art.
Interview
By David Trinidad & Amy Gerstler
David Trinidad and Amy Gerstler in conversation.
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Poem of the day
My brother,
he says, setting
me in the car seat...
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After tonight, what’s left of you is you moving into my
dream
After tonight, what’s left of you is you moving into my
dream
Poem
By Sarah Ghazal Ali
Poem
By Martha Silano
Poem
By Paul Tran
Once I learned I could have the last word
I couldn’t stop having
I couldn’t stop having
it.
Once I learned I could have the last word
I couldn’t stop having
I couldn’t stop having
it.
Poem
By Bhion Achimba
Poem
By Maxine Hong Kingston
Translated By Chun Yu
Poem
By Shara McCallum
Diné bizaad is a language of patience and cunning. It is quiet, in the distance, like a coming
storm.
Diné bizaad is a language of patience and cunning. It is quiet, in the distance, like a coming
storm.
Article
By Kimberly Blaeser
Poem
By Sherwin Bitsui
Poem
By Nia Francisco
The clearest memory I have of my friend: his body perched like a sparrow atop the tallest
tree.
The clearest memory I have of my friend: his body perched like a sparrow atop the tallest
tree.
Poem
By Jesse Holth
Poem
By Miguel A. Vega
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By Allison Swenson
The Poetry Foundation recognizes the power of words to transform lives. We work to amplify poetry and celebrate poets by fostering spaces for all to create, experience, and share poetry.
Featured Poets
Dunya Mikhail
B. 1965Dunya Mikhail
Iraqi American poet Dunya Mikhail is the author of numerous poetry collections: The War Works Hard (.... Read More
Poem
By Dunya Mikhail
Translated By Kareem James Abu-Zeid
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Prose from Poetry Magazine
By Kazim Ali, Jericho Brown, Carolyn Forché, Joy Harjo, Jane Hirshfield, Fanny Howe, Dunya Mikhail, Gregory Orr, Alicia Ostriker, Grace Paley, Gerald Stern, Jean Valentine, G.C. Waldrep & Eleanor Wilner
