An exploration of children reporting past-life memories, examining evidence, skepticism, and philosophical implications for consciousness and identity.

A thoughtful conversation on aging, mortality, and balancing quality of life with survival in care decisions

A physician-poet uses storytelling and moral conviction to challenge deadly medical ignorance and earn Hawthorne’s trust.

Documentary recounts San Francisco’s Ward 5B, where nurses and activists humanized AIDS care amid fear.

From AIDS quilts to protest knitting, craftivism transforms domestic creativity into engaging tools for social activism.

A powerful history of the Attica prison uprising exposing injustice, political power, and America’s carceral legacy.

A gripping account of pharmaceutical whistleblowing, corporate misconduct, and the deadly consequences of profit-driven medicine.

A tense noir thriller where a young doctor becomes the prime suspect in a mysterious desert murder.

A pragmatic guide to longevity that favors balance, evidence, and meaningful human connection.

Forging links between Medicine and the Arts: A Conversation with Dr. Felice Aull

An essay linking Holocaust memory books to the art of medical history-taking and illness narratives.

New books probe illness, injury, empathy, burnout, and medicine’s fragile yet enduring human limits.

A poetry collection exploring illness, loss, memory, and hope through intimate reflections on life and family.

Anya Krugovoy Silver’s From Nothing transforms personal illness into transcendent, hopeful poetry.

Anne Gridley transforms walking into defiant performance, confronting disability, discomfort, and rare disease awareness head-on.

Historical novel exploring 16th‑century anatomist Mateo Colombo’s controversial discovery of the clitoris.

Poet-physician Jack Coulehan reflects on medical humanities, technology’s impact, and poetry’s role in healing in this thoughtful interview.

Margo Weishar explores Elizabeth Blackwell’s hidden life, ambition, and sacrifice ahead of a public reading.

A conversation exploring illness as everyday reality, where sickness, care, and family life intertwine in an unsettling literary narrative.

Sarah Kane’s final play fractures theatrical form to embody depression, psychosis, and the limits of language.