“For a long time,” writes Kathleen Jamie in her afterword to The Keelie Hawk (Picador £12.99), “I’ve wanted to write a suite ...

Nothing New,” which the American poet wrote in 1918, is published for the first time in The New Yorker’s Anniversary Issue.

Finger Lakes Community College professor Trista Merrill's love of words leads to successful scholarship program.

One poem, titled "Hiccoughs" is dedicated to her nephew, Quentin. It's a jokey, punny riff, playing with sounds and language. "Poor Quentin / went in / to a cough? Or should we call it a cup?

It is okay if previously published. If so, acknowledge at bottom of the poem itself, or in a cover letter. Non-English language poems may be submitted, along with an English translation next to it. At ...