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On Time, Pain and the Labor Process: Considering the History of Midwifery

On Time, Pain and the Labor Process: Considering the History of Midwifery

Erin Maglaque Examines Her Own Experience of Giving Birth in the Context of What Has Come Before

By Erin Maglaque | June 16, 2026

A Global Journey: Understanding Centuries of Black Exclusion and Erasure in Healthcare

A Global Journey: Understanding Centuries of Black Exclusion and Erasure in Healthcare

Nicole Carr Explores Her Family’s History of Struggle and Survival in Jamaica

By Nicole Carr | June 16, 2026

Undiscovered Country: The 100th Anniversary of Virgina Woolf’s “On Being Ill”

Undiscovered Country: The 100th Anniversary of Virgina Woolf’s “On Being Ill”

Darcey Steinke on Chronic Pain, Loneliness, and the Truth of Woolf’s Work

By Darcey Steinke | June 15, 2026

How to Refute an Antivaxxer (And Why RFK Jr. is a Danger to Us All)

How to Refute an Antivaxxer (And Why RFK Jr. is a Danger to Us All)

Thomas Levenson Takes on Some Common Arguments Against Immunization

By Thomas Levenson | June 11, 2026

Are Writers Intrinsically Vulnerable to Alcohol and Drugs?

Are Writers Intrinsically Vulnerable to Alcohol and Drugs?

Rosa Montero on the Impact of Substance Abuse on Generations of Writers

By Rosa Montero | June 4, 2026

Tending the Fire: Exploring AIDS Writing of the Last Ten Years

Tending the Fire: Exploring AIDS Writing of the Last Ten Years

Sara Youngblood Gregory on the Possibilities Offered For Queer Literature by Speculative Fiction

By Sara Youngblood Gregory | May 29, 2026

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How Medieval Doctors, Christian and Muslim, Treated the Black Death

By Thomas Asbridge | May 27, 2026

Why Pope Leo quoted Gandalf in his response to the rise of AI.

By Brittany Allen | May 26, 2026

Our Hormones Make Us Who We Are

By Dr. Saira Hameed | May 20, 2026

Navigating the Coming-of-Illness Narrative

Navigating the Coming-of-Illness Narrative

“We need these stories, because they reveal a potent truth: no one is immune to illness and death.”

By Lorraine Boissoneault | May 18, 2026

Alice and Me: How My Struggle With Cancer Mirrored My Protagonist’s

Alice and Me: How My Struggle With Cancer Mirrored My Protagonist’s

Caitlin Shetterly on Grappling With the Uncanny Parallels Between Real Life and Fiction

By Caitlin Shetterly | May 18, 2026

Chet’la Sebree on How Chronic Illness Forever Altered Her Literary Life

Chet’la Sebree on How Chronic Illness Forever Altered Her Literary Life

“In remodeling my writing practice, I also remodeled who I was, who I could be, as a writer.”

By Chet’la Sebree | May 15, 2026

Eight Memoirs About Medicine, Illness, and Healing

Eight Memoirs About Medicine, Illness, and Healing

Fazlur Rahman Recommends John Bayley, Danielle Ofri, Ayaz Virji, and More

By Fazlur Rahman | May 14, 2026

A Complex Yet Crucial Chemical: Exposing Myths About Dopamine

A Complex Yet Crucial Chemical: Exposing Myths About Dopamine

Masud Husain Explores Some Common Misconceptions Surrounding the Brain's Pleasure Sensors

By Masud Husain | May 13, 2026

Where I End, the Writing Begins: What Undergoing Surgery Taught Me About Transcendence

Where I End, the Writing Begins: What Undergoing Surgery Taught Me About Transcendence

Diane Les Becquets: “And I watched those moments unfold before me, as if in real time, and I felt everything.”

By Diane Les Becquets | May 7, 2026

Deafness Should Be Allowed to Be Unremarkable

Deafness Should Be Allowed to Be Unremarkable

Sara Novic on Hiding Her Deafness in Plain Sight

By Sara Nović | May 5, 2026

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    • That Time Charlie Chaplin's Body Was Stolen From His GraveAugust 14, 2026 by Olivia Rutigliano
    • The Best Paperback Releases of the Month: August 2026August 14, 2026 by CrimeReads
    • The Rhyme & Reason of Suspense: Lisa Gardner on Her New Standalone, 'You’ll Be Sorry'August 14, 2026 by John B. Valeri
    • Fed Up: Emotional Labor, Women, and the Way Forward
    • The Best Reviewed Books of the Week
    • "Attuned to women s everyday stresses em Fed Up em s chief value lies in…"
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