Each day, The Writer's Almanac features Garrison Keillor recounting the highlights of this day in history and reading a short poem or two. The Writer's Almanac is produced by Prairie Home Productions and presented by American Public Media. — American Public Media

Listen to Donald Hall's selection of classic American poets reading from their work. These recordings are being made available as the result of a collaboration between US and UK poet laureates Donald Hall and Andrew Motion. — Poetry Foundation

Cutting edge performance poetry! One performance per show. Brought to you by the same people who send you incredible independent music. Collect them all! — IndieFeed.com Community

A special NewsHour series that couples profiles of contempory poets with reports on news and trends in the world of poetry. — PBS NewsHour

Great classic and contemporary poems read by poets and actors, delivered every day. — Poetry Foundation

A daily dose of poetry to enrich your day. Please send suggested readings to poem@sonibyte.com. Powered by SoniByte. — SoniByte

Producer Curtis Fox explores the diverse world of contemporary American poetry with readings by poets, interviews with critics, and short poetry documentaries. Nothing is off limits, and nobody is taken too seriously. — Poetry Foundation

From Slate.com, a weekly poem, read by the author. — Slate Magazine

The Poetry Channel is where you'll find the finest contemporary poets, poems and poetry. Regular broadcast-quality programmes will bring you the very best of the Aldeburgh Poetry Festival's rich audio archive plus newly recorded, specially commissioned interviews with national and international poets. — The Poetry Trust

Editors Christian Wiman and Don Share go inside the pages of Poetry, talking to poets and critics, debating the issues, and sharing their poem selections with listeners. — Poetry Foundation

The central text in the canon of Latin literature is Virgil’s Aeneid, an epic poem in twelve books composed more than two thousand years ago under the Roman emperor Augustus. The poem was an instant hit. It became a school text immediately and has remained central to studies of Roman culture to the present day. How can a poem created in such a remote literary and social environment speak so eloquently to subsequent ages? In this course we will discover what kind of poem this is and what kind of hero Aeneas is. Our studies will focus chiefly on the poem itself and on wider aspects of Roman culture. Presented by the Stanford Continuing Studies Program. — Virgil's Aeneid