Doshin Nathan Woods considers what it means to stand arm in arm as part of our Buddhist practice.
Whether it’s in diplomacy, politics, or economics, the warfare model no longer works for the modern world, says Wendell Berry. In modern war, everyone is defeated.
Reflecting on a quote from Martin Luther King, Jr., Jeremy Mohler relates it to how meditation helps us adjust to reality, and act to change it too.
Bhikkhu Bodhi urges Buddhists to be visible advocates of peace, basic sanity, and social justice — causes that, he argues, transcend party politics.
Guo Cheen on why now, more than ever, is the time to dive in to Buddhist practice.
Helping others is the ultimate political act. Lindsay Kyte profiles five people who are changing society from the ground up.
As Barack Obama’s presidency comes to a close, we’re looking back on his friendly relationship with Buddhists around the world.
Rev. angel Kyodo williams shares why the incoming US administration provides a great opportunity for activists to come together, take action, and create a new vision for a more inclusive country.
Three weeks after his initial response to the election, Jack Kornfield has issued a second, more action-oriented installment of guidance and encouragement.
In response to the US presidential election, Shinge Roko Sherry Chayat says we can turn turmoil into realization, and anxiety into right action.
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