Oliver Sacks was a compulsive letter-writer. From 1985, when he became famous for The Man Who Mistook His Wife For a Hat, he ...

Bill Hayes is the author of “Insomniac City: New York, Oliver Sacks, and Me,” and “Sweat: A History of Exercise,” as well as the screenplay for a forthcoming film adaptation of ...

The neurologist and writer communicated with a wide network of friends and professional acquaintance. He never lost the sense ...

In “ The Oliver Sacks I Knew and Loved Once Saw Himself as a Failure,” NYT, 10/19/24. Bill Hayes, Oliver Sacks’s partner in the last six years of his life, writes: ...

Here's how they put it in an essay celebrating Sacks' 80th birthday: We can emulate Oliver, as he writes not only about the chemical play of his childhood and 19th-century chemistry, but also when ...

The life and work of Oliver Sacks have been well documented and mass-consumed in various forms over the past 40 years, including essays, autobiographies, clinical tales, feature films, documentary ...

Oliver Sacks fell into the latter category ... Marc Weingarten is the author of “Thirsty: William Mulholland, California Water, and the Real Chinatown.” ...

Girolamo Mercuriale, an Italian physician, says: Just because one can exercise, it doesn’t mean one should. Millions have ...

Which players have collected the most sacks on D in NFL history? You'll find that list in this article. Keep up with the 2024 NFL season on FOX Sports. Table only includes stats from after the ...

When Oliver Sacks died in 2015, the world lost a polymathic scientist, a man of great energy and infinite curiosity. The physician and author of “Awakenings” (1973), “The Man Who Mistook His ...