Mind

Oooof! Trump Gives Pack Rats Like Me a Bad Name

After decades collecting the ephemera of life, Sally Edelstein understands Trump’s desire to hoard paper. But that doesn’t mean she approves.

As society seems to be slipping backward, it’s important to recall how unfair life could be. Mary Lou Mazzara remembers her unlikely awakening.

Have you ever wished you could bring someone back to life? Becky Slate-Liu’s futuristic story warns us to be careful what we ask for.

Online dating scammers like to prey on lonely older women. But in Barbara Joyce-Hawryluk’s short story, a predatory man meets his match.

When you’re not even sure your missing daughter is dead, how can you ever move on? This poignant story by Lisa Robertson imagines the answer.

Yes, she goes there. Charlotte Criste creates “Yoni Expressions”—part art, part female empowerment and acceptance.

After 25 years of marriage and four children, Katrina Anne Willis left her husband for a woman. Was she crazy to hope they could still be family?

As the years go by, Michele Willens thinks more about how she wants to be remembered—which has led to a fascination with gravestones.

On news of her passing, we remember pivotal events in the superstar’s life that endeared her to the world, especially to strong women everywhere.

For her milestone birthday, Ginny McReynolds decided to live her next chapter free from alcohol and self-induced numbing.