Ten years before Virginia Woolf called for a room of one’s own, this radical poet paved the way for literary feminists.

Her last years were mired in scandal, and more struggles over her unpublished works may lie ahead.

In Lina Meruane’s 'Seeing Red', the life of a blind woman is saturated with experience.

Rebecca Traister’s new book follows the unmarried women who are remaking America.

How hair became a fashionable way to remember the dead.

The unsettled science of weight control.

In "Destruction and Sorrow Beneath the Heavens," the Hungarian “master of the apocalypse” rues China’s relentless modernization.

A historian attempts to follow Tudor hygiene with a daily regime of linen underwear.

Infrastructure is everywhere, and its upkeep is proving impossible.

We have a habit of looking to the animal kingdom to validate the way we love.

"Exit Right” traces the political transformations of Ronald Reagan, Christopher Hitchens, and others.

The Times's film critic writes as though a review can still make or break a work of art. It can't.