Jackie Thomas-Kennedy’s debut novel follows a woman who has everything she dreamed of but still feels unfulfilled.

Behind a woman who chooses to be the mistress of a married man and stay in the shadows, there are psychological factors influencing her decision.

“The other woman” is a fascinating and polarizing cultural figure; many would gladly blame her for the demise of a relationship, while others would sooner say that she had no responsibility to ...

But “The Other Woman” feels like it’s directed at an infernally narrow upper-middle-class urbanite demographic, without being even halfway distinctive enough to attract that particular audience.

The decision to be the other woman in an extramarital affair is a complex issue that goes beyond mere moral judgments. From a psychological perspective, it's crucial to understand that the ...

“The Other Woman” shatters rom-com tropes for male infidelity The movie is not exactly genre-busting. But it manages to break new ground in rom-com portrayals of cheating men ...

Advice Ask Amy: Friend is knowingly the other woman Subscribers are entitled to 10 gift sharing articles each month. These can be shared with friends and family who are not subscribers.

Esther Perel on What the Other Woman Knows The relationship expert reads one of the most controversial Modern Love essays ever published.

I Thought I'd Hate the Woman Who Also Has Kids With My Ex. Now, We're Closer Than Sisters (Exclusive) "Having a third parent in the mix is another one of the many unexpected gifts of this ...

Dear Amy: I believe my best friend “Lara” may knowingly be the “other woman” in an affair. Lara has recently started seeing “Jonas,” an ex from her college days.