Contributing columnist Richard Klayman reflects on the power of nature and the influence of poetry.

Camping is more than just pitching a tent or roasting marshmallows over a crackling fire—it’s a way to reconnect with nature, ...

“Something there is that doesn’t love a wall, / That wants it down,” Robert Frost observed in his poem “Mending Wall.” I am one of those somethings. When the speaker of Frost’s poem ...

Barack Obama "Nature is always hinting at us. It hints over and over again. And suddenly we take the hint."— Robert Frost "Earth provides enough to satisfy every man's need, but not every man's ...

Like any experienced campaigner, Robert Frost has developed a few standard routines; he quotes freely from his ... As a compromise with nature and old age, he spends his winters in South Miami.

I was surprised that, in her review of a new book on Robert Frost, Abigail Deutsch refers to the poet as a “terrifying man” (Books, Feb. 22). That doesn’t track with my own experience.

Robert Frost’s poem “Hyla Brook” concludes with a resounding claim: “We love the things we love for what they are.” Frost’s greatest poems capture the details of his world as it was ...

At the end of his life, Robert Frost was living in a cabin on the 150-acre Homer Noble Farm near the Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference in Middlebury, Vermont. The director of the conference ...

The more Robert Frost himself came to know and recognize about the rural life of New Hampshire, the more impatient he became with what he called guidebook poets whose knowledge of nature was ...

There may be no poet more integral to the American identity are more widely known among Americans than Robert Frost. Yet, his life and the extent of his influence are unfamiliar or misunderstood ...

In a 1930 letter, Robert Frost stated his priorities as memorably — which, for Frost, meant as mischievously — as possible: “Am I any good? That’s what I’d like to know and all I need to ...