The recipes in Anna Thomas's "Love Soup" are vegetarian, and every bit as satisfying as those in the author's "Vegetarian Epicure." But their flavor springs from healthier sources.
Just in time for those New Year’s resolutions, a highly readable helping hand.
Kalman makes herself--and her art and many beloved objects--at home at The Jewish Museum. “When the broom is not on the wall, the artist is sweeping across the street on Fifth Avenue.”
The retail doyenne of Harney & Sons tea company talks about favorite blends and shares her secrets for brewing the perfect cup.
Twenty-five years after Sylvia made her sardonic, chainsmoking entrance, she and her creator are as feminist and unapologetic as ever. The WVFC interview.
It started with her mom's broken hip. But for Felicitas Rocha, it multiplied into something much bigger — until she found the right care manager.
The story of the Heaths illuminates an important phase in caregiving: the "boomerang," when once you’ve figured out how to manage the new reality of caring for a loved one, things change yet again.
When it comes to caregiving, says Gail Sheehy, it sometimes takes a few tries to find the best solution.
The WVFC summer-long Special Focus on Caregiving continues with the last of a three-part interview with Gail Sheehy, author of the new book Passages in Caregiving: Turning Chaos into Confidence.
Think summer movies are all comic-book fantasies and gross bromance? Think again: thanks to women directors and actors, there's a lot more coming up on the big screen. (One example below: Lisa Cholodenko's The Kids Are All Right.)
Theater producer Debra Black talks about why she founded the Melanoma Research Alliance, after learning that it's not just a disease for those who tan too much.
The WVFC summer-long Special Focus on Caregiving continues with Part Two of a three-part interview with Gail Sheehy, author of the new book Passages in Caregiving: Turning Chaos into Confidence. Here, Gail talks about the caregiving journey and its toughest challenge.
Yesterday, Browning spoke about her difficult time after losing her job as editor of House & Garden. Here, the journey back: gardening, blogging, and shedding those extra pounds.
In an intimate two-part interview with WVFC, Browning opens up about losing her job and reclaiming her life.
The first of three WVFC interviews of the acclaimed author, talking about how her own experiences led to a year as the AARP Special Ambassador for Caregiving and to her new book and Web resource for caregivers.