Chris Maccini

Henrietta Goodman is the author of three books of poetry. Most recently, her sonnet-sequence titled All That Held Us won the 2018 John Ciardi Award and was published by BkMk Press at the University of Missouri. Her first book, Take What You Want, won the Beatrice Hawley Award from Alice James Books and was published in 2007. She has published poems and essays in The New England Review, New Ohio Review, Terrain, The American Journal of Poetry and other journals. She lives in Missoula, MT and teaches at the University of Montana and at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, MT.

Henrietta Goodman is the author of three books of poetry. Most recently, her sonnet-sequence titled All That Held Us won the 2018 John Ciardi Award and was published by BkMk Press at the University of Missouri. Her first book, Take What You Want, won the Beatrice Hawley Award from Alice James Books and was published in 2007. She has published poems and essays in The New England Review, New Ohio Review, Terrain, The American Journal of Poetry and other journals. She lives in Missoula, MT and teaches at the University of Montana and at Rocky Mountain College in Billings, MT.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems.

Kevin Brown is the host of Front Porch Bluegrass, Sundays at 1 p.m. on KPBX.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems.

Kevin Brown is the host of Front Porch Bluegrass, Sundays at 1 p.m. on KPBX.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems.

Cassia Fox is SPR's Membership Assistant.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems.

Maureen Haeger is SPR's host of Weekend Edition and All Things Considered.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems.

Steve Jackson is a news reporter for SPR.

This week, Spokane Public Radio staff are reading winter and holiday themed poems. 

Jerry Olson is SPR's chief engineer.

Danielle Weeks received her MFA in poetry through Eastern Washington University’s creative writing program. Her poetry has been published or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, cream city review, The Gettysburg Review, and Third Coast, among others, and her poem “Human Uses” was chosen as the winner of Atticus Review’s annual poetry contest in 2018. Danielle currently lives in Spokane and works for the Children's Home Society of WA. 

Danielle Weeks received her MFA in poetry through Eastern Washington University’s creative writing program. Her poetry has been published or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, cream city review, The Gettysburg Review, and Third Coast, among others, and her poem “Human Uses” was chosen as the winner of Atticus Review’s annual poetry contest in 2018. Danielle currently lives in Spokane and works for the Children's Home Society of WA. 

Danielle Weeks received her MFA in poetry through Eastern Washington University’s creative writing program. Her poetry has been published or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, cream city review, The Gettysburg Review, and Third Coast, among others, and her poem “Human Uses” was chosen as the winner of Atticus Review’s annual poetry contest in 2018. Danielle currently lives in Spokane and works for the Children's Home Society of WA. 

Danielle Weeks received her MFA in poetry through Eastern Washington University’s creative writing program. Her poetry has been published or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, cream city review, The Gettysburg Review, and Third Coast, among others, and her poem “Human Uses” was chosen as the winner of Atticus Review’s annual poetry contest in 2018. Danielle currently lives in Spokane and works for the Children's Home Society of WA. 

Danielle Weeks received her MFA in poetry through Eastern Washington University’s creative writing program. Her poetry has been published or is forthcoming in Columbia Poetry Review, cream city review, The Gettysburg Review, and Third Coast, among others, and her poem “Human Uses” was chosen as the winner of Atticus Review’s annual poetry contest in 2018. Danielle currently lives in Spokane and works for the Children's Home Society of WA. 

Pranjulaa Singh wrote her first poem when she was only 13 years old. Till date, she has written about 800 poems. She attended the Poetry College, in Mumbai, and has an Msc in Creative Industries Management, from Birkbeck, University of London (2015).

Her poems have been published in Poetry Nature, Poets India, Image Curve and Nocturne Journal, amongst others. One of her poems, based on a painting, won the first prize for the Arts Illustrated poetry writing contest. She has also authored an audio book, “Short and Sweet Story”, which is on Storytel, and has published her first collection of 23 positive poems in “Sparkle: Life is Poetry, a book of positive poetry”, on Kindle Amazon and a second poetry book, "Romance with Lock Down" across digital channels and is available for print by order. When she is not writing, she connects the worlds of art and management at www.PranjalArts.com

Pranjulaa Singh wrote her first poem when she was only 13 years old. Till date, she has written about 800 poems. She attended the Poetry College, in Mumbai, and has an Msc in Creative Industries Management, from Birkbeck, University of London (2015).

Her poems have been published in Poetry Nature, Poets India, Image Curve and Nocturne Journal, amongst others. One of her poems, based on a painting, won the first prize for the Arts Illustrated poetry writing contest. She has also authored an audio book, “Short and Sweet Story”, which is on Storytel, and has published her first collection of 23 positive poems in “Sparkle: Life is Poetry, a book of positive poetry”, on Kindle Amazon and a second poetry book, "Romance with Lock Down" across digital channels and is available for print by order. When she is not writing, she connects the worlds of art and management at www.PranjalArts.com

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Pranjulaa Singh wrote her first poem when she was only 13 years old. Till date, she has written about 800 poems. She attended the Poetry College, in Mumbai, and has an Msc in Creative Industries Management, from Birkbeck, University of London (2015).

Her poems have been published in Poetry Nature, Poets India, Image Curve and Nocturne Journal, amongst others. One of her poems, based on a painting, won the first prize for the Arts Illustrated poetry writing contest. She has also authored an audio book, “Short and Sweet Story”, which is on Storytel, and has published her first collection of 23 positive poems in “Sparkle: Life is Poetry, a book of positive poetry”, on Kindle Amazon and a second poetry book, "Romance with Lock Down" across digital channels and is available for print by order. When she is not writing, she connects the worlds of art and management at www.PranjalArts.com

Pranjulaa Singh wrote her first poem when she was only 13 years old. Till date, she has written about 800 poems. She attended the Poetry College, in Mumbai, and has an Msc in Creative Industries Management, from Birkbeck, University of London (2015).

Her poems have been published in Poetry Nature, Poets India, Image Curve and Nocturne Journal, amongst others. One of her poems, based on a painting, won the first prize for the Arts Illustrated poetry writing contest. She has also authored an audio book, “Short and Sweet Story”, which is on Storytel, and has published her first collection of 23 positive poems in “Sparkle: Life is Poetry, a book of positive poetry”, on Kindle Amazon and a second poetry book, "Romance with Lock Down" across digital channels and is available for print by order. When she is not writing, she connects the worlds of art and management at www.PranjalArts.com

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Pranjulaa Singh wrote her first poem when she was only 13 years old. Till date, she has written about 800 poems. She attended the Poetry College, in Mumbai, and has an Msc in Creative Industries Management, from Birkbeck, University of London (2015).

Her poems have been published in Poetry Nature, Poets India, Image Curve and Nocturne Journal, amongst others. One of her poems, based on a painting, won the first prize for the Arts Illustrated poetry writing contest. She has also authored an audio book, “Short and Sweet Story”, which is on Storytel, and has published her first collection of 23 positive poems in “Sparkle: Life is Poetry, a book of positive poetry”, on Kindle Amazon and a second poetry book, "Romance with Lock Down" across digital channels and is available for print by order. When she is not writing, she connects the worlds of art and management at www.PranjalArts.com

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Glaciers is read by the auhtor, Alexis M, Smith. Her most recent novel, Marrow Island, won a Pacific Northwest Booksellers Association Award and a Lambda Literary Award. Her short fiction and other writings have appeared in The Portland Monthly, Tarpaulin Sky, Bon Appétit, Moss, and The Portland Review. She lives in Spokane and teaches at the MFA program at Eastern Washington University.

Tod Marshall was born in Buffalo, New York, and he grew up in Wichita, Kansas. He studied English and philosophy at Siena Heights University, earned an MFA from Eastern Washington University, and graduated with his PhD from The University of Kansas.  He directs the writing concentration and coordinates the visiting writers series at Gonzaga University. He enjoys backpacking and fishing and spends about a month of every year in a tent. From 2016-2018, he served as the Washington State Poet Laureate.

Tod Marshall was born in Buffalo, New York, and he grew up in Wichita, Kansas. He studied English and philosophy at Siena Heights University, earned an MFA from Eastern Washington University, and graduated with his PhD from The University of Kansas.  He directs the writing concentration and coordinates the visiting writers series at Gonzaga University. He enjoys backpacking and fishing and spends about a month of every year in a tent. From 2016-2018, he served as the Washington State Poet Laureate.

Tod Marshall was born in Buffalo, New York, and he grew up in Wichita, Kansas. He studied English and philosophy at Siena Heights University, earned an MFA from Eastern Washington University, and graduated with his PhD from The University of Kansas.  He directs the writing concentration and coordinates the visiting writers series at Gonzaga University. He enjoys backpacking and fishing and spends about a month of every year in a tent. From 2016-2018, he served as the Washington State Poet Laureate.

Tod Marshall was born in Buffalo, New York, and he grew up in Wichita, Kansas. He studied English and philosophy at Siena Heights University, earned an MFA from Eastern Washington University, and graduated with his PhD from The University of Kansas.  He directs the writing concentration and coordinates the visiting writers series at Gonzaga University. He enjoys backpacking and fishing and spends about a month of every year in a tent. From 2016-2018, he served as the Washington State Poet Laureate.