Aristotle viewed the heart as the seat of the soul. A similar conception appears in Egyptian mythology and Judeo-Christian ...

The Auberge of the Flowering Hearth” inspired culinary luminaries like Alice Waters and Samin Nosrat. Does it matter that ...

A peerless chronicler of class and romance, the “Pride and Prejudice” author was never prolific. But her work remains ...

This Forever No. 1 column looks at the late Connie Francis' "My Heart Has a Mind of Its Own," the most country of her three Hot 100 No. 1s.

Kimberly Ann Harrison’s novel follows the lives of two teenagers from the foster care system who navigate the newness and ...

Did Marvel Studios finally crack the code to making a good Fantastic Four movie? Rebecca Kivak and Joe Baress review “The ...

The health dangers of asbestos were already well known, but it took a David and Goliath legal battle to hold the mining ...

Heart of the matter: How Denmark’s focus on Ukraine and enlargement will define its EU presidency On 1st July, Poland hands over its EU Council presidency to Denmark. The latter’s focus on EU ...

Joy Mangano’s inspirational rise from rags to inventor to QVC queen has been a Jennifer Lawrence movie and a book. Now it’s ...

From Black history to cancer prevention research, to random acts of kindness, the heart, which is yet another cause of the month, seems central.

Harvard's Arthur Brooks has spent years thinking, writing and talking about the keys to a life of happiness and fulfillment.

In 'Tagore in Tripura', Khagesh Dev Burman explores the ways in which the state appeared in the poet's writings.