
Feature
The Old Woman of Pagazzano
Ancient Zen koans come to life in 21st-century Italy.
The Buddhist Review
Back IssuesAncient Zen koans come to life in 21st-century Italy.
Encounters on the path
How a Buddhist understanding of mutual debt can free us from the pressures of building and growing wealth
Overcoming the tales we tell ourselves about physical pain
Or how to be reborn in a realm of heavenly happiness
The curative virtues of Buddhist practice are as old as Buddhism itself.
An interview with Buddhist Studies scholar Shayne Clarke
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
A letter from Tricycle’s editor
Featured contributors include Myokei Caine-Barrett, Shonin; Jean Chung; Douglas Penick; and Kara Pyle.
All the latest in Buddhist goings-on: books, news, and more
Select wisdom from sources old and new
A Q&A with David Yeung, founder of Hong Kong’s Green Monday movement
Pairoj Pichetmetakul, a monk turned street artist, paints portraits of homeless people to teach others compassion.
What is “self-worth” in a system that denies the permanence of any self?
Do whatever works—until it no longer works.
An interview with Venerable Chwasan, former head dharma master of the Won Buddhist Order
Dan Zigmond reviews two new books that explore Buddhism’s relationship with science.
A look at the Asia Society’s show of Kamakura Buddhist sculpture: the first to be mounted in the US in over 30 years.
A review of three meditation apps: Spire, Pause, and Imagine Clarity
Rabbi Allen S. Maller shares Hasidic insights for Buddhist practitioners
Female Buddhist leaders speak up about equality
Raising a bilingual child raises questions of identity.
A look inside New York City’s first for-profit meditation space
There’s more to the dharma than finding relief from suffering.
A Nichiren priest resists the idea that meditation is the uniting factor across Buddhist traditions.