After facing POEMS syndrome with minimal treatment options, a Pennsylvania man finds remarkable recovery through innovative medical techniques and unwavering support The journey from devastating ...

Dorothea Mackellar’s poem from 1908, My Country, is famous in Australia despite its outmoded colonial assumptions. Many people are able to quote its lines about ragged mountain ranges ...

At a loss for words? Poetry expresses the feelings we struggle to convey. Open any poetry book for proof: You’ll find love poems for romantic moments, silly rhymes for kids and limericks for ...

Sligo Rovers player becomes only Connacht representative on Ireland's Down Syndrome futsal team heading ... Connacht-based player in the Irish squad. Mayo man Fergal Birrane has been called ...

As a poet myself now, that fascination with the written word remains, although it has evolved from limericks to sonnets and free-verse love poems as well. I often hear from peers and students that ...

LAWRENCE — Kansas basketball guard Zeke Mayo has been the recipient of vile messages, he revealed Saturday on social media. Mayo, who made a post on X, the social media platform formerly known ...

After a rough outing against Texas Tech on Saturday, Kansas guard Zeke Mayo received a barrage of social media hate. Mayo tweeted four different screenshots appearing to come from his Instagram ...

With an awesome first half, with an immense press, with the prophesied dramatic wobble, with the final four points, with an elated pitch invasion, Mayo announced what kind of team they are still ...

The Global “POEMS Syndrome Market” Research Report 2025 presents a comprehensive analysis of industry growth, key players [Pfizer [U.S.], Bristol Myers Squibb [U.S.], Baxter International [U.S.], ...

A third game unbeaten, the Mayo bandwagon is rolling once more, with Saturday’s victory over Kerry their most impressive 70 minutes of 2025 so far. Fresh from their comeback draw against Armagh ...

Then, when it was screened on TV in 1987, a national furore erupted. "FOUR LETTER TV POEM FURY" thundered the front page of one British newspaper, condemning the "cascade of expletives".