Articles

Virgie Tovar is an author, lecturer, and activist on weight-based discrimination and body image.

I’ve long been fascinated by the work of writer Julia Bainbridge.

And Just Like That, the Sex and the City spin-off that finds its main characters in their 50s and struggling with sexless marriages, widowhood, and parenting, has debuted to mixed reviews.

Whenever I talk to my friends honestly about my new pandemic habit, I sound like some sort of late-night infomercial.

While we continue to see more and more media coverage of perimenopause and menopause, there is still one facet of the experience that seems a bit taboo.

In the hands of competent dermatologists, lasers can produce pretty incredible results.

Grace Bonney is the founder of the website Design*Sponge. She’s also hosted two podcasts, launched her own magazine, and written three books (NBD).

There are plenty of times that Sex and the City has fueled anger in even its most loyal fans.

Not long ago, an acquaintance of mine — a barely-40 mom of three young kids — suffered a heart attack, and on top of that, lost part of a limb after incurring compartment syndrome.

Over the past few decades, the US has transitioned from a country where the majority of adults are married to a country where the majority of adults are single.

I joined Twitter in 2009 for one reason only: to make a joke account for posting Google ads from my inbox.

I don’t think I’m the only one who has experienced a surprising, perhaps unprecedented, amount of anger recently.