HR

Hope Reese

Hope is the author of The Women Are Not Fine, which will be published by Brazen Books in 2025. She is a journalist for The New York Times, Shondaland, Vox, and dozens of other publications, covering everything from culture to politics to technology. She is also a featured author in the Verso Books collection, Where Freedom Starts: Sex Power Violence #MeToo: A Verso Report.

    Publications

    • The New York Times
      7 articles
    • Canvas8
    • Freethink
    • Discover
    • Shondaland.com
    • TechRepublic

    Writes Most On

    BuildingHealthyConnectionsGeriatricCarePatientCareTherapyGettingPastTheAffairAlzheimersCareFamilycareOvercomingGridlockNursePractitionerGeriatricNursePsychologistCaregivingSexlifeSelfhelpBooksCounselorUnlockingEroticIntelligenceFRIENDSHIPSNewVisionsCopeHealMoveOnSocialConnectionAttachmentTheoryLoveAsAVerbBookrecommendationsRelationshipsCaregiversDementiaCarePersonalGrowthHealthCareStrongRelationshipsHoldMeTightTherapistsWellBeingElderCareTherapistRelationshipExpertCounselorsMarriageWorkPerceptionsOfLovePracticalGuideCaregiversupportConversationsForLovePsychologyHealthEducationFriendshipEmotionalConnectionHealthyPartnershipsHappinessNursingMoreLovingRelationship
    • These 5 Books Might Make You a Better Friend
      24 Feb—The New York Times
      Sign up for The Ethicist newsletter, for Times subscribers only. Advice on life’s trickiest situations and moral dilemmas from the philosopher Kwame Anthony Appiah. Emely Rumble, a therapist in New York City who brings literature into her practice, knows that reading can help people reflect on their lives. In the summer of 2024, she hosted a book group discussion on “Fighting for Our Friendships,” by Danielle Bayard Jackson. As the group analyzed how someone in the book handled a challenging...
    • —The New York Times
    • —The New York Times
    • These Books Will Make Your Relationship Stronger
      15 Nov 2023—The New York Times
      There’s evidence that strong relationships are central to our happiness and well being. But getting along with others is complicated, and maintaining healthy romantic partnerships in particular can be challenging. Therapy can help couples examine “the dance, the pattern, the cycle, the choreography” of their relationship, but it’s not accessible to everyone, said Alexandra Solomon, a psychology professor at Northwestern University and host of the “Reimagining Love” podcast. Books often serve...
    • —The New York Times