In “Sick and Dirty,” author Michael Koresky takes a clear-eyed look at golden age Hollywood’s stealth queerness on screen.

The author of Lake of Darkness, the latest read for the New Scientist Book Club, on why, in a world awash with fictional ...

When I was recruited six years ago to volunteer at a big event by a friend who is a member of the Oneness Committee, I was ...

Most people experience periods of loneliness, isolation or solitude in their lives. But these are different things, and the ...

Susan Choi's sixth novel about the traumatic fallout of a father's disappearance blends themes of captivity, identity, and ...

The best films of 2025 (so far, at least) include inventive docs, brutal body horror, slacker baseball, unloved Looney Tunes, ...

Anne Rice's Immortal Universe is expanding this fall when Talamasca: The Secret Order debuts on AMC. This week, the network ...

Another scoured his home bookshelf and realized he did not own a single novel or short story collection. So he showed up to ...

Loneliness is a growing crisis, and while Silicon Valley promotes AI companions, research suggests an older, simpler solution ...

In “Hope for Cynics,” Make It’s June book club pick, Stanford psychology professor Jamil Zaki explains why cynicism is ...

Memoirs that confront pain, grief, and self-discovery to show how growth, though messy and difficult, is still deeply ...