Writing about the experience of illness is a burgeoning genre. What kind of hope can it offer?

Written out of the traumas of exile and marriage, her novel “Divorcing” captures a divided self.

The “war on coronavirus” is lost. It's time for new pandemic metaphors—and a radically new culture of care.

The great tension in Sontag’s life lay in her enduring desire for reinvention.

Camp can be subversively political. But you wouldn't have known it from the Met's pink carpet.

Through years of setbacks and discouragement, Kael insisted that movies should be free from stereotypes, unpretentious, and fun.

A newly released collection of her short fiction gives readers fresh insights into the late great critic.

In his new book, David Shields confronts the aesthetic of the newspaper's front-page photographs.

'Susan Sontag: Reborn' turns intellectual evolution into drama

What we can learn from extremely violent photography