Diana Perkins of Highlands Ranch, winner of The Denver Post’s $25 Haiku contest this week, wrote this on the topic of “school:” Alarm clock shock. S’up? Not me! Grab pack, hat, skateboard ...

Here's how to help the poemless: go to the poetry shelves in the children’s section of your local library. Grab a book by ...

Back in middle school English class, haiku was the perfect poetry. Haiku poems were short, and the rules of engagement were simple. The first line contained five syllables, the middle line ...

The submission themes: belonging, serenity, metamorphosis and even life in the city are all uniquely human experiences.

Mary Margaret Hughes, who got her start in classrooms and on stages in Springfield, writes about how creativity and ...

At Haiku Elementary School, 42% of students scored at or above the proficient level for math, and 47% scored at or above that level for reading. The school’s minority student enrollment is 53%.

Tim Mueller is an English teacher at AC Flora High School. He says he's written nearly 5,000 haiku poems, which he's using to inspire others.

Participants converted what they learned about haiku poems to their rock creations, kicking off the library’s summer reading program. Pictured, Alex Brahimi, 7, of Leetonia, works on coloring her rock ...

A student from Amaroo Primary School, WA has won this year's Haiku Competition. ... A haiku is a Japanese poem of 17 syllables, written in 3 lines. First line — 5 syllables.

You are going to write your own haiku poem about a season – choose autumn, winter, spring or summer. Remember the rules for a haiku poem: It is three lines long.

So we asked our listeners to help you do that, to help write a poem about a goal they had for this school year. And they responded with some just beautiful words. ALEXANDER: Indeed, they did.