Thomas Mann's journey through genius, identity, and moral dilemmas, capturing the intimate struggles of art and life in turbulent times.

Despite their differences, Whitman trusted Osler's clinical judgment, while Osler admired Whitman's spirit, even if begrudgingly.

A history of advocacy that transformed public understanding, from stigma to recognition of postpartum depression as a serious condition.

In a race for votes, tobacco's charm had candidates puffing up promises while leaving voters gasping for fresh air.

The battle against smoking evolved from awareness campaigns to challenging a profit-driven industry, using humor, irony, and persistent activism to drive cultural change.

A fascinating exploration of X-rays, blending science, history, and culture, revealing their profound impact on medicine, art, privacy, and the human desire for transparency.

A founding figure in American psychiatry, known for pioneering reforms, but also controversial for his treatments and complex contradictions in beliefs and practices.

Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century Maine, this novel explores a marginalized community’s struggles with identity, resilience, and love amid historical injustice and tragedy.

Kline’s compelling examination invites reflection on women’s health, highlighting the need for trust and empowerment in gynecological care today.

Human reactions to pandemics, from literature spanning centuries, uncannily mirror those seen during COVID-19, suggesting repeating patterns of behavior, though views on our future remain divided.

Exploring mental illness through art and history: films, books, and blogs on lobotomies, psychiatry, and the search for cures.

A physician reflects on the AIDS crisis, sharing personal and professional experiences from the early years of the epidemic.