Dharma-informed advice for uprooting the destructive thought-habits and tendencies shaping American turbulence and chaos
Buddhist scholars called for Cambodia and Thailand to adopt principles of non-violence and compassion to establish sustainable peace.
When others fail to uphold responsibility, our loving-kindness practitioner finds that metta becomes a practice of steady presence, boundaries, and self-care
Volunteers for the Tzu Chi Charity Foundation provided dental services and emergency medical assistance to vulnerable families displaced by the war in Gaza.
A comprehensive, original re-examination of Buddhist action against the folly of war through analyzing greed as the force to protest
A Buddhist perspective on Gaza’s ceasefire argues that this is not an endpoint, but rather the start of a long, moral path to true peace
At least 32 people were killed—including several children—and more than 50 injured on Monday during an attack on a Buddhist festival by government forces.
Buddhist leaders in Cambodia call for unity and peaceful coexistence with Thailand following recent armed conflict
Jungto Society, founded by Ven. Pomnyun Sunim, hosted an intensive nine-day study tour for monastics from Southeast Asia affiliated with INEB.
While the Buddha accepted the reality of violence in our world, he offered paths for each of us to move steadily toward non-violence and peace
Religious leaders in Phnom Penh explore how Buddhist and Christian teachings support resilience and reconciliation in today’s divided world
Lam Yuen Ching begins a new series of articles on the evolution of Thích Nhất Hạnh’s transformative approach to Buddhist practice
