
Buddhist Monks Pass the Halfway Mark of Their “Walk for Peace” Across the US
Buddhist monks have crossed the halfway point of a 2,300-mile peace walk through the United States with plans to ask Congress to recognize Vesak as a federal holiday

Buddhist monks have crossed the halfway point of a 2,300-mile peace walk through the United States with plans to ask Congress to recognize Vesak as a federal holiday

As violence and threats of violence continue to spread around the world, it is essential hold to the path of peace, knowing that peace imposed by force is not peace—it is repression

Walk for Peace organizers say the journey will continue and safety coordination with law enforcement will remain unchanged

Sixteen days of prayer, diplomacy, and national reflection reveal Bhutan’s emerging Dharma-guided future

The Eighth Dzongsar Monlam Chenmo has commenced on Bodh Gaya, a powerful 10-day great prayer festival for peace led Dzongsar Khyentse Rinpoche.

In my previous article, we traced Thích Nhất Hạnh’s journey after the Vietnam War, when he was already settled in France. We examined his humanitarian

Buddhist monks walking for peace stopped in Houston to share messages of compassion and unity

Jungto Society, founded by Ven. Pomnyun Sunim, hosted a study program for female monastics and activists affiliated with the International Network of Engaged Buddhists.

Lam Yuen Ching begins a new series of articles on Thích Nhất Hạnh’s approach to engaged Buddhist practice in the years following the Vietnam War

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

A philosophical battle looms between Buddhists that see the first precept as essential and Buddhists who see war as acceptable in some cases

Pure Land Foundation announced that it has partnered with the Harmony Project on a video series exploring humanity’s dysfunctional relationship with nature.