They arrive each week. Words of light encouragement. Moments to reflect. On Sundays, thousands of residents of Portsmouth, N.H., find a poem nestled inside the city’s Covid-19 newsletter.

The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted many people in a number of different ways. For family members of those who died from the virus, it likely meant not being able to spend time in person with their ...

This text is actually a modern-day poem written during the COVID-19 coronavirus disease pandemic by author Catherine M. O'Meara. O'Meara posted this poem to her blog The Daily Round on March 16, 2020.

A friend had posted something on Facebook about how much we need poetry in this anxious coronavirus age and she thought, “Yeah, you’re right.” Ungar had been thinking about ...

A Poem for Shabbat COVID-19. By Eva Robbins Published April 1, 2020 [additional-authors] ... Next article The Oy of Cooking – a poem for Torah Portion Tzav. Editor's Picks.

Healthcare worker pens emotional poem about treating COVID-19 patients "When I get dressed for work, it’s not just a job. When I lose another patient, it’s in my car that I sob." ...

Writer and director Becca Roth drew attention to the issue in an X thread on Monday. The TikTok video from a young user ...

World-famous Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama offered up a brief moment of pause Wednesday through the power of a poem she wrote about the coronavirus pandemic. “Today, with the world facing COVID ...

A city in New Hampshire, trying to bring moments of light to this period of darkness, tucks a new poem each week into otherwise matter-of-fact messages about the coronavirus pandemic.

This is the good kind of viral — a poem, making the rounds on social media, that can uplift anyone affected or infected by coronavirus: "When this is over, may we never again take for granted ...

World-famous Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama offered up a brief moment of pause Wednesday through the power of a poem she wrote about the coronavirus pandemic. “Today, with the world facing COVID ...