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Travel is an exercise partly in broadening yourself and partly in defining your own limits

With “On the Move,” Sacks has finally presented himself as he has presented others: as both fully vulnerable and an object of curiosity.

Quarantine has been a time of great intensity, immensely difficult but, at least for some of us, also intimate.

The deeper you look into other souls—and writing is primarily an exercise in doing just that—the clearer people’s inherent dignity becomes.

Despite this fantasy of involvement, the audience members have no ability to change the action of the play at all.

Authors Andrew Solomon and Abraham Verghese discuss intimate trust, earned and unearned, in friendship, family, love and sex.

Since Bill Davis’ son, Chris, was diagnosed with autism as a toddler, the Pennsylvania dad has learned to modify his expectations, often making changes where needed in order to help his son succeed.

On the mysterious, often aggravating ways of the New York City co-op board.

Andrew Solomon chats with fellow Wellcome Book Prize winner Marion Coutts.

Every suicide creates a vacuum. Those left behind fill it with stories that aspire to rationalize their ultimately unfathomable plight.