Seamus Heaney’s love-poem to marriage, The Skunk, combines exile and erotica, moving from an American wilderness image ...

By force of her imagination and skill, Emily Dickinson could take the measure of solitude, opprobrium and even damnation.

Claire Harman opens her biography, written in time for Charlotte Brontë ... was haunting her own life. Brontë is described scaring her fellow schoolgirls with ghost stories, but then later, rejected ...

You do not need to stay awake after a concussion. Back in the day, the only way doctors could assess brain function in a ...

A barrage of recent autobiographical meditations on divorce hew to a plot as strict as the one they seek to upend ...

You don't have to wait until Valentine's Day to share these romantic sayings, from inspirational and deep love quotes to ...

could proudly boast an average life expectancy of twenty-five years). Baudelaire, driven to refuge in Brussels by scandal and debt, thought it worse than prison. ‘Only the dogs are alive,’ he grumped.

The musician, who is deaf/hard of hearing, talks about her latest work, The Land Grows Weary of its Own, which has its Irish premiere this month ...

We've picked out and ranked the most underrated small town in every English county that you really should visit.

Illinois Poet Laureate Angela Jackson shares a poem she wrote sparked by a childhood memory — but she didn't let reality get ...

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Nothing New,” which the American poet wrote in 1918, is published for the first time in The New Yorker’s Anniversary Issue.