Emily Bobrow

The literary giant’s new novel ‘Antiquities’ reflects on the grand aspirations and humbling disappointments of authorship

To experience pregnancy, childbirth and maternity is to take part in a ‘cellular-level revolution that rebuilds the female brain.’

Kevin Young, the new director of the National Museum of African American History and Culture, sees its tale as central to the American story

Why being Black and giving birth in New York during the pandemic is so dangerous.

In her first full season as commissioner, she faced social upheaval and Covid-19—and made use of a ‘Wubble’

Its story is in many ways the story of American women in the 20th century

A pioneer in global health has battled pandemics and worked to bolster clinical systems from Sierra Leone to Kazakhstan

In a new book, the former head of the once-mighty company admits he made mistakes but argues he faced ‘bad news almost every day’

After decades in an industry obsessed with youth, the designer writes in her new book that ‘you can feel better and be better with age’

From Patricia Lockwood, the ‘Poet Laureate of Twitter,’ a journey from irony to heartbreak.

The pediatrician and infectious-disease specialist is enthusiastic about the ‘phenomenal effectiveness’ of the shots that can prevent Covid-19

She looked into the gulf of mystery that separates people—and bridged it

The former star of ‘The X-Files’ has his fourth book in just six years out next week, ‘Truly Like Lightning’

The executive director of Innovations for Poverty Action argues that rigorous experiments can produce better policies to help solve seemingly intractable development problems

His firm applies an edible, plant-based coating to fruits and vegetables that lets them last longer without refrigeration