Start your day with a fresh perspective
The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
A Tricycle special section on Buddhism and Technology
An interview with digital innovator Vincent Horn
When we talk about technology, aren’t we really talking about ourselves?
Himalayan Art Resources director Jeff Watt speaks about using the Internet to catalogue iconography
Tracing Buddhist lineages online
Confessions of a wayward monk
An interview with Kyabgön Phakchok Rinpoche
Zen teachers Robert Chodo Campbell and Koshin Paley Ellison interview poet Marie Howe
An interview with scientist Rupert Sheldrake
How we learn by looking in the wrong place
Featured contributors include Marie Howe, Bill Armstrong, and the 3D Buddha figure
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
A letter from Tricycle’s editor, James Shaheen
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Vietnamese Zen teacher Thich Nhat Hanh’s prayer of praise and gratitude for our planet
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Select wisdom from sources old and new
Q&A with author Kyra Pahlen
Creating the conditions for true happiness
An interview with Ryushin Paul Haller, former abbot of San Francisco Zen Center
An interview with Hae Doh Gary Schwocho, abbot of Muddy Water Zen
Drop the story and find the feeling.
Join the virtual Buddhist Geeks Conference and discuss the intersection of Buddhism, technology, and emerging global culture.
The Journal of the Oxford Centre for Buddhist Studies brings Buddhist studies out of the academy
Apps for practice
A new book champions the heroic spirit of business
Covering the latest in Buddhist publishing
If you have time to chatter Read books If you have time to read Walk into mountain, desert and ocean If you have time to walk Sing songs and dance If you have time to dance Sit quietly, you Happy Lucky Idiot ♦ This poem is from How to Live on the Planet Earth © […]
The fine art of making fortune cookies
An orb weaver in the living room
The snow geese of Choteau
We must develop a measure of psychological insight along with our meditation practice
Imperfect, limited, vulnerable—and loved by the universe
Attention needs to evolve into mindfulness.
What to expect from your Buddhist teacher