Ground News

institutional access

You are connecting from
Lake Geneva Public Library,
please login or register to take advantage of your institution's Ground News Plan.

Frontier Poetry image

News from Frontier Poetry

Your destination for news from Frontier Poetry. See how Frontier Poetry’s media bias impacts the breaking news stories of today.

We’ve discovered 8 headlines written by Frontier Poetry during the past 3 months.

Frontier Poetry’s aggregated media bias check is unknown. Ground News is unable to assign a bias rating and does not have ratings available from Ad Fontes Media, All Sides, and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Frontier Poetry’s factuality rating is Unknown. Ground News calculates this rating using a combination of the fact and reliability ratings from Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check.

Information about Frontier Poetry

Where is Frontier Poetry located?Frontier Poetry's Website

Media Bias Ratings

Do you diasgree?

Edit bias

Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.

Factuality

Learn more about Factuality Ratings

Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Ownership

Learn more about Ownership categories

Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.

Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.

Top Frontier Poetry News

Ode on a Grecian Vacation Challenge THIRD PLACE WINNER: "Ode to My Vitruvian Man" By Melissa McKinstry | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

New York City · New York

Ode on a Grecian Vacation Challenge THIRD PLACE WINNER: "Ode to My Vitruvian Man" By Melissa McKinstry | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

It’s time to congratulate the Third Place Winner of Frontier Poetry’s Ode on a Grecian Vacation Challenge: Melissa McKinstry. Our editorial team selected McKinstry’s ‘Ode to My Vitruvian Man’ for its contemporary take on the love poem. We’ve all heard the saying, “You deserve the world.” But how can anyone know what that means if no one ever stops to describe the world to them? Melissa does that—and more. In this stunning, contemporary ode, she …Read Article

New England Poetry Club: We, (Too) The People

Australia · Australia

New England Poetry Club: We, (Too) The People

I am on the board of the New England Poetry Club and I want to let you know about this wonderful series we have coming up this summer.. Such poets as Robert Pinsky, Richard Blanco, Diannely Antigua, and Stephanie Burt–will read from their work at the LONGFELLOW HOUSE in Cambridge, Ma. Our first event is July 6 with former U.S. Poet Laureate Robert Pinsky. The events will start at 3 p.m. on the Longfellow House lawn. For more info go to: ht…See the Story

Poetry: "In the Time of Tuberculosis" by Thi Nguyen | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

The speaker in Thi Nguyen’s “In the Time of Tuberculosis” describes a journey through a twisted and complicated set of events, but this long and complicated poem is memorable for its specificity and meticulous attention to detail. At times, it’s difficult to connect with this speaker because their frustration and pain are so expertly articulated; it’s painful and relatable and all too real. We have all been sick and we have all felt alone, and N…United States · United States Read Article

Poetry: "I Want to Be a Pontiac Catalina 2+2" by Morgan Tinin | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

Morgan Tinin’s poem is full of delicious contradictions and quiet desperation. Tinin begins with the simple, pure shot of desire that we all can relate to—the car itself, the sporty, cool, effortless status symbol that brings social capital and status from the second you drive it off the lot. But the requests go from “car top coupe swagger,” and “that muscle,” move into “stability,” and stability isn’t sexy the way the Catalina was. Tinin is sud…Read Article

Poetry: "Two Poems" by Jordan Ranft | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

Jordan Ranft isn’t conflict avoidant. The first poem we’ve picked might be about manipulating one’s own feelings, but if we had to guess his love language, it’s probably not words of affirmation. It’s probably something else. His words were intense and they shifted our readers, which is why we’ve brought not one, but two of his poems to share in this week’s New Voices feature. In “Compartmentalization” the speaker uses repetition in a subtle, rh…Read Article

Poetry: Interview with Nancy Miller Gomez, Guest Judge for 2024 Debut Chapbook Contest | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

Poet Nancy Miller Gomez chose the winner of our 2024 Debut Chapbook Contest, Examining a Dress, by Jessie Leary, which will be out in the fall. She also did us the honor of answering a few questions about poetry, her own poetic leanings, and poetry’s interaction with memory. This is an experimental interview where we started with Nancy’s statement from the contest guidelines and moved from there. Her inventive and exciting answers can be found b…Wyoming, United States · Wyoming Read Article

Poetry: "To a Friend Who Does Not Believe in God" by Geoff White | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

Geoff White’s poem is quietly brilliant in its repetition and its devious device. The way it plays with spacing, flipping, and mirroring creates all kinds of possibilities. No matter what our beliefs, we all understand the way people we love can sometimes infuriate us, and how we can disagree with someone but still love and respect and care for them. But White’s poem does more than that—he shows us the ambiguity of the agnostic state, the suspen…Read Article

Poetry: "Speech" by Edward Manzi | Frontier Poetry - Exploring the Edges of Contemporary Poetry

“Speech,” by Edward Manzi doesn’t give us much, but there is a slightly tongue-in-cheek aspect to this tiny little gem of a prose poem. The poem is ostensibly about speech, but it’s really about much more. Manzi’s poem is about tension. It’s about contrast. Manzi evokes “speech,” but the poem is short, it doesn’t say much. The first words: “various” and “particular” are opposites, and we find the same kind of doubling all over the poem, from the…Read Article

You've scrolled to the bottom of the feed, there are no more stories.