Maggie Jones

You know so much more about yourself and your desires when you’re older that dating apps — even with all their frustrations — can bring unanticipated pleasure.

Donald Triplett was the first child diagnosed with autism, changing the way we understand difference.

Voice mail helps a daughter cope with her mother’s death.

Sex can drop off in our final decades. But for those who keep going, it can be the best of their lives.

It’s a dark time for therapists treating adolescents in despair. But some things do work.

In his new book, ‘Us’, Terrence Real explores how ‘enlightened self interest’ could save your relationship.

How defiant Covid-era customers turned a dream job — flight attendant — into a total nightmare.

A radical lesbian feminist, she helped build a haven without men in the California redwoods.

Hannah Drake’s (Un)Known Project in Louisville is both a memorial to enslaved people whose stories will never be uncovered, and a challenge to unearth narratives hidden in attics and archives.

When she was 17, she leapt into a segregated Florida swimming pool — and landed on the front page.

Overwhelmed by bodies, funeral homes are struggling to fulfill their mission to grieving families.

She was arrested dozens of times, and Klan members threw Molotov cocktails into her yard — but that didn’t stop her fight for civil rights.

Home-funeral guides believe that families can benefit from tending to — and spending time with — the bodies of their deceased.

From deep in the archives, she brought justice for Japanese-Americans.

Lauren Slater’s new book chronicles the history of mood-regulating drugs, weaving in her own lifelong struggle to get well and stay well.

American adolescents watch much more pornography than their parents know — and it’s shaping their ideas about pleasure, power and intimacy. Can they be taught to see it more critically?

She transcended a strict upbringing and embraced her eroticism in her 60s.

She was grateful simply to be a female biologist — until she got mad about needing to be grateful.

In the face of death threats, a forensic anthropologist has spent two decades exhuming the victims of a “dirty” civil war. Now his work might help bring justice for their murders.

He hasn’t lived in South Korea since he was 3. So why is the U.S. government considering sending him back there?