A New Monument Addresses the Erasure of Japanese American Incarceration
The Irei: National Monument for the WWII Japanese American Incarceration aims to remember and repair the racial karma of America.
Culture
Best of the Haiku Challenge (August 2022)
Announcing the winning poems from Tricycle’s monthly challenge
Haiku as Therapy in an Age of Uncertainty
How the fixed verse form of haiku offers us the beauty of finality in a world where things are constantly changing
Can Language Shape Human Experience?
A new book considers 177 classical Indian terms for emotions—from simmering wrath to six kinds of compassion—to explore how Buddhist texts expand our capacity to feel.
Review: “The Penguin Book of Spiritual Verse”
Twenty-six centuries of poets exploring the divine
Best of the Haiku Challenge (July 2022)
Announcing the winning poems from Tricycle’s monthly challenge
The Haibun Lens
As opposed to haiku, a brief pit stop in the now, the Japanese literary form of haibun shuttles the reader from A to B, teaching us to see the journey as unified and indivisible.
Time in Exile: A Review of “We Measure the Earth with Our Bodies”
In her debut novel, Tibetan-Canadian writer Tsering Yangzom Lama asks if the only cure to exile is a return home.
Inside Sutra and Bible at the Japanese American Museum in Los Angeles
The exhibit reminds us of the power of religion, faith, ritual, and community
Get Daily Dharma in your email
Start your day with a fresh perspective
Explore timeless teachings through modern methods.
With Stephen Batchelor, Sharon Salzberg, Andrew Olendzki, and more
See Our Courses