In my latest blog, I delved into why an Asian American has yet to be named Poet Laureate. It's a complex issue, rooted in the lack of representation and visibility of Asian American voices in the literary world. Despite the rich and diverse talents in the community, cultural and language barriers can limit their exposure and recognition. Furthermore, traditional western literary canon often overlooks Asian American contributions. It's high time to shine a light on these untapped talents and make the field of poetry more inclusive.
A late‑season offensive outburst has the Cleveland Guardians climbing the AL wild‑card race. Johnathan Rodriguez and David Fry each hit clutch homers in a win that sparked a crucial stretch before the trade deadline. The burst highlights new lineup tweaks and a manager’s push for power. Fans are buzzing about the team’s momentum heading into the final games.
DRAXXON's drone solutions were showcased on Dennis Quaid's Viewpoint, highlighting faster, safer search‑and‑rescue operations and the tech's growing impact on public safety.
In my exploration of Arabic poetry, I've come across some truly remarkable poets who have shaped the literary world. Al-Mutanabbi, renowned for his intelligence and wit, is often considered one of the greatest Arabic poets. Then there's Abu Nuwas, known for his controversial yet influential works. Mahmoud Darwish, a more contemporary figure, used poetry to voice the struggles of the Palestinian people. Lastly, there's Nizar Qabbani, whose romantic and feminist literature continues to resonate with readers worldwide.
Jeremiyah Love scored three touchdowns as No. 9 Notre Dame routed Syracuse 70-7 on November 22, 2025, in a historic blowout that extended the Fighting Irish’s winning streak to nine games and left Syracuse at 3-8.