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Peace on the Street
How a Harlem zendo is fighting to save lives
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The Buddhist Review
Back Issues
How a Harlem zendo is fighting to save lives
After the long search, a path of homecoming
Fleet Maull’s Prison Dharma Network is bringing Buddhist teachings to inmates.
Adam Frank ponders the relationship between Buddhism and the nature of time.
For the Nipponzan Myohoji, chanting is a practice of social transformation.
In 1982, I was one of a small group of Zen students who were invited to an audience with Nichidatsu Fujii. Guruji, as he was affectionately known, was making a short visit to Los Angeles on his way back to Japan following that spring’s historic nuclear disarmament activities in New York, which he and his […]
Featured contributors include Allan Lokos, Susan Moon, Evan Brenner, Joel Agee, and Darrin Harris Frisby’s photography.
A letter from Tricycle’s editor
A selection of letters sent by Tricycle readers
Pamela White affirms the beliefs of a Buddhist.
What is Zen? Robert Aitken provides three takes.
Discipline, explains Joan Gattuso, begs something more.
Daehaeng Kun Sunim teaches that Juingong, the shared foundation of our selves and our thoughts, forms an unbreakable bond that exceeds us all.
Matthew Weiner speaks with Dr. A.T. Ariyaratne about his grassroots movement based on Buddhist principles.
To Zen nun and animal-welfare journalist Mira Tweti, Buddhism is indeed for the birds.
After a storm, a runner sees the world with fresh eyes.
Susan Moon on the necessity of alternative meditation postures
Breaking free of unhealthy relationships allows us to replace dependency and neurosis with compassionate respect.
Dennis Genpo Merzel offers a practice to work with our shadow sides and awaken our enlightened nature.
Master Sheng Yen on learning to live without a home in New York City
Daisaku Ikeda, President of the Soka Gakkai International, talks about the power to change self and society—and a movement that has it.
By working with the lay precept on speech, we can learn to say the right thing at the right time.
We are what we do.
I just finished Vinegar Into Honey: Seven Steps To Understanding And Transforming Anger, Aggression, And Violence, by Ron Leifer (Snow Lion, 2008). I’m interested in emotional patterns, and I was curious to see how Leifer, a psychiatrist and Buddhist meditation teacher, would suggest working with anger. The title is a Tibetan metaphor for transforming negative […]
Banjo riffs and eclectic roots
Explaining Emptiness
Kerouac’s Buddhaevan
Memoirs of an Ex-Monk
Covering the latest in Buddhist publishing
A poem by the 9th-century Zen Master Decheng, translated by Mary M.Y. Fung and David Lunde
