Susan Dominus

For many relationships, life after work brings an unexpected set of challenges.

We want to hear from you for a New York Times Magazine feature about how this transition can affect marriages and long-term relationships.

As a young star, she endured Hollywood’s brutal treatment of women. Now she’s putting her resilience and grit on full display.

Joan Jonas’s maximalist, category-defying work combines video, performance, folklore, sculpture and ecology. At 87, she still has no intention of simplifying anything.

Many New College athletes had no idea they were part of Ron DeSantis’s attack on “woke ideology.” Then the semester began.

Tamar Shamir and Mohamed Abu Jafar tried for years to bring Jews and Palestinians together. Now they wonder if they ever understood each other.

Declining male enrollment has led many colleges to adopt an unofficial policy: affirmative action for men.

In “Birth Control,” Allison Yarrow argues that this country’s male-dominated medical industry prioritizes control instead of the autonomy — and safety — of pregnant patients.

Our writer explains why menopause has been misunderstood by both doctors and society, and what happened after she wrote about it.

Susan Dominus uses first-person narration to humanize her reporting — even when she’s writing about topics such as therapy or menopause.