How We Live

Unconditional Love

Imperfect, limited, vulnerable—and loved by the universe

By Dharmavidya David Brazier

Summer 2013

She’s Got the Beat

Cheri Maples gives new meaning to the words “peace officer.”

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Winter 2009

Prime Time Buddhism

Dutch filmmaker Babeth VanLoo brings the dharma to TV.

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Fall 2009

All the President's Meng: Chade-Meng Tan with Barack Obama, John McCain, Al Gore, and Bill Clinton

Buddha in the Googleplex

The search engine’s “Jolly Good Fellow” brings the dharma to Silicon Valley

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Summer 2009

Mindful Music

“This is why we come early,” Buddhist singer-songwriter Ravenna Michalsen says for the third time this trip, as we search for the correct turn into Wellesley College. She’s playing a show for the college’s.

By Tricycle

Spring 2009

MagazinePersonal Reflections

Ruffling Feathers

To Zen nun and animal-welfare journalist Mira Tweti, Buddhism is indeed for the birds.

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Winter 2008

MagazineArts & Culture

Miracle Worker

Artist Michael Daube turned one man's trash into a humanitarian treasure.

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Fall 2008

MagazineSociety & Environment

Make It One with Everything

James Tu’s Zen Burger offers fast food that’s better for you, better for the earth.

By Joan Duncan Oliver

Summer 2008

MagazineMeditation & Practice

What Does Being a Buddhist Mean to You? Fall 1995

re: Personal Altars

By Tricycle

Fall 1995

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Body & Mind

Emptiness and Filling Out Forms: A Practical Approach to Death

Dying with compassion means having a plan in place for those left behind. A practitioner recounts how she navigated the process with her dharma friends.

By Rena Graham

Jul 17, 2019

Magazine

The Buddhist Review

Arts & Culture

What is a Grammy to Laurie Anderson?

The avant-garde artist discusses her award-winning album, Landfall, and how her work and Buddhist practice have merged over time.

By Matthew Abrahams

Summer 2019

Dharma Talks

Video teachings and discussions with contemporary Buddhist teachers

Turning Turmoil into Clarity

In Vajrayana practice, negative and positive emotions, broken down into five types, are two sides of the same coin; when purified, negative emotions transform into their enlightened form. Karla Jackson-Brewer shows us how to nourish Tibetan Buddhism’s empowered feminine principle to put this transformation into effect.

Karla Jackson-Brewer

Jul 2019

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How We Live

Magazine

Unconditional Love

Magazine Personal Reflections

She’s Got the Beat

Magazine Arts & Culture

Prime Time Buddhism

MagazineSociety & Environment

Buddha in the Googleplex

MagazineArts & Culture

Mindful Music

MagazinePersonal Reflections

Ruffling Feathers

MagazineArts & Culture

Miracle Worker

MagazineSociety & Environment

Make It One with Everything

MagazineMeditation & Practice

What Does Being a Buddhist Mean to You? Fall 1995