1545 Episodo

  1. 906: Self-Portrait as Derivatives Trader

    Publicado: 23/6/2023
  2. 905: Voyeur

    Publicado: 22/6/2023
  3. 904: The Statues and Us

    Publicado: 21/6/2023
  4. 903: Boy Shooting at a Statue

    Publicado: 20/6/2023
  5. 902: Morning in a City

    Publicado: 19/6/2023
  6. 901: The Poet

    Publicado: 16/6/2023
  7. 900: In An Elevator with Ashbery, Crossing Stanzas, Bashfully

    Publicado: 15/6/2023
  8. 899: Areyto for the Shipwrecked: The Case for Spanglish

    Publicado: 14/6/2023
  9. 898: from THIRSTY

    Publicado: 13/6/2023
  10. 897: Emptying

    Publicado: 12/6/2023
  11. 896: Portrait of My Father With the Letter V

    Publicado: 9/6/2023
  12. 895: Burnt Plastic

    Publicado: 8/6/2023
  13. 894: Part

    Publicado: 7/6/2023
  14. 893: To the Friend Who Is Crying on the Phone

    Publicado: 6/6/2023
  15. 892: in the dormitories after dark

    Publicado: 5/6/2023
  16. 891: Uh Huh: Hi, Hula Tooth

    Publicado: 2/6/2023
  17. 890: Simulation Theory by Leigh Stein

    Publicado: 1/6/2023
  18. 889: Short Talk on Waterproofing by Anne Carson

    Publicado: 31/5/2023
  19. 888: Sorrow Is Innate in the Human

    Publicado: 30/5/2023
  20. 887: Where are the girls who were so beautiful? from “33”

    Publicado: 29/5/2023

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Host Maggie Smith is your daily poetry companion. Poetry is one of the greatest tools we have to wield our own attention — to consider our own lives and the lives of others, to help us live creatively and compassionately, to use that attention to lean into wonder, and joy, and truth, and to find hope — to keep hoping. The Slowdown community knows that reflecting on a poem, every weekday, can connect us to our inner world and the world around us. Listen as you make your morning coffee, as you go on a walk in your neighborhood, as you pull away from the to-do list, as you resist the dismal, endless scroll to share five minutes of perspective through the lens of poetry, from poets old and new, well-loved and emerging onto the scene. Brought to you by American Public Media, in partnership with the Poetry Foundation.

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