The Slate Poetry Podcast
Your favorite poets read their work to you.
Now you can listen to Slate poetry wherever you go. Below, browse Slate's weekly lineup of new and renewed work by leading poets, selected by Robert Pinsky and read to you by the author. Or subscribe to Slate's new Poetry Podcast feed on iTunes and carry the poems with you.
.
Dec. 30, 2008: "The Darkling Thrush," by Thomas Hardy; reintroduced by Robert Pinsky. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Robert Pinsky read the poem, or download the recording here.
Dec. 23, 2008: "A Christmas Carol, Sung to the King in the Presence at White-Hall," by Robert Herrick; reintroduced by Robert Pinsky. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Robert Pinsky read the poem, or download the recording here.
Dec. 16, 2008: "Sewage Has Its Say," by Steven Cramer. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Steven Cramer read the poem, or download the recording here.
Dec. 9, 2008: "Wedding," by Rachel Hadas. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Rachel Hadas read the poem, or download the recording here.
Dec. 2, 2008: "Haydn Leaves London," by Rita Dove. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Rita Dove read the poem, or download the recording here.
Nov. 25, 2008: "The White Skunk," by David Ferry. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear David Ferry read the poem, or download the recording here.
Nov. 18, 2008: "Omaha Beach," by Piotr Florczyk. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Piotr Florczyk read the poem, or download the recording here.
Nov. 11, 2008: "There Was a Man of Double Deed," by anonymous; reintroduced by Robert Pinsky. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear Robert Pinsky read the poem, or download the recording here.
Nov. 4, 2008: "Upon Hearing a 2-Year-Old's First Attempts at an Elvis Impression, I Recall the Difficulties of Her Birth," by John Hodgen. Click the arrow on the audio player to hear John Hodgen read the poem, or download the recording here.



Leading Environmental Activist’s Blunt Confession: I Was Completely Wrong To Oppose GMOs
How Many People Have Been Killed by Guns Since Newtown?
Teens Hate Twitter, World Leaders Love It