William Williams Journalist Profile

Articles

Spring 2025 Fiction & Nonfiction Preview: Art, Architecture & Photography

Dec 6, 2024 | publishersweekly.com | David Adams |William Williams |William Williàms

Top 10Art Above Everything: One Woman’s Global Exploration of the Joys and Torments of a Creative LifeStephanie Elizondo Griest. Beacon, June 10 ($30, ISBN 978-0-8070-2041-8)Journalist Griest surveys women artists around the world on the question of whether the pursuit of a life of creativity is worth it in the face of financial hardships, sexism, and other obstacles. Art in a State of SiegeJoseph Leo Koerner. Princeton Univ., Feb.
A different message on abortion

Aug 3, 2024 | americanthinker.com | William Williams |William Williàms

I think it was 2008 when I sat down for breakfast with George Zaille. George had lost his daughter Stacy to suicide. She had been a wonderful person, a promising student, homecoming queen and a member of the soccer team. But after graduation from high school, her life suddenly took a wrong turn. She began to drink heavily and retreated into herself. She started seeing a psychiatrist but then stopped going. Eventually she took her own life.
Hello, I'm back.

Jun 19, 2024 | medium.com | William Williams

To the Medium platformI intend to share valuable information distilled from the fundamental truths I've learned through experience across energy, econometrics, water, sustainable business, renewable energy, energy systems including "grids," agriculture, emissions reduction, and the sub-topics that provide the matrix of all these systems operate in.
Semper Hi-Fi

Jun 5, 2024 | fwweekly.com | William Williams

Jon Ruhl’s debut album might be out now, but his journey to get there started long ago — and reached its apex in 2015. That’s when he spent 10 days in a Peruvian jungle as part of an ayahuasca retreat.
15 of Our Favorite Poems About Teaching

Oct 13, 2023 | theedadvocate.org | Democratize Ed |Emily Dickinson |Walt Whitman |William Williams |Matthew Lynch

1. “The Voice of the Teacher” by Emily Dickinson2. “To Teachers” by Walt Whitman3. “The Dream” by William Carlos Williams4. “A Teacher’s Solace” by Langston Hughes5. “The Lesson of the Moth” by Don Marquis6. “The Teacher Who Changed My Life” by Elizabeth Alexander7. “I Taught Myself to Live Simply” by Anna Akhmatova8. “Teach Us to Number Our Days” by Jane Hirshfield9. “The Teacher” by Billy Collins10. “The Parable of the Old Man and the Young” by Wilfred Owen11. “The First Lesson” by Philip Levine12.
"This Is Just To Say" By William Carlos Williams, Essentially NYT Crossword Clue

Oct 4, 2023 | gamerjournalist.com | William Williams |Paul DeMarco

Are you up for a puzzle but don’t want things to be too challenging? Crosswords are mentally stimulating for many people, but sometimes that clue can be downright frustrating. If you are feeling stuck, then Gamer Journalist is here to assist. Here’s the answer to the clue you seek below. We have the complete list of answers for the “This Is Just to Say” by William Carlos Williams, essentially crossword clue below.
Robert Pinsky: The best books that were composed by ear

May 30, 2023 | 3quarksdaily.com | William Williams |S. Abbas Raza

Robert Pinsky at Shepherd:Pictures from Brueghel and Other Poems By William Carlos WilliamsWhy this book? Williams, late in his life, can look out the window or at the newspaper and open his mind and eye and breath to catch the truth of the thing in verse-music. Very early in his life, he memorized a lot of poems, so as a New Jersey improviser he didn't have to think about the sounds. He composed as an athlete runs, jumps, throws, etc. I can hear him. More books here.
Poetic Mixtape

May 23, 2023 | theswordandthesandwich.substack.com | Miller Williams |William Williams |Ilya Kaminsky |Blaise Cendrars

Every once in awhile—especially after writing too much—I find myself in a state I sometimes call “lassitude,” in which I can’t summon up much energy for anything constructive, in which I feel the inner I prefer not to emerge with perfect, Bartlebyesque clarity, and all I want to do is engage in activities that make me feel suspended—not necessarily in pleasure, but in distraction, closing my eyes and listening to podcasts or climbing the cliffs of Hyrule.