I am not quite sure whether I began by watching the water-voles, or whether it was the water-voles that began by watching me.

Lynne Kaufman’s “Who Killed Sylvia Plath” at The Marsh in S.F. takes viewers inside the troubled mind of the iconic poet.

On July 13, 1957, Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes arrived in Cape Cod for their second honeymoon. They had been married for over a year, but their London wedding had been a secret.

From Feb. 18, 1960, to Feb. 4, 1963, Sylvia Plath wrote a series of 14 intensely personal letters to psychologist Ruth Beuscher. In the letters ...

Their findings are on display in an exhibit created in collaboration with the Botanic Garden of Smith College that opens September 15 in Lyman Plant House and Conservatory. The Bell Jars: Lyman ...

A never-before-published Sylvia Plath story would appear as a book this month: “Mary Ventura and the Ninth Kingdom,” an allegorical tale of a train journey into a kind of purgatory, written ...

Since Sylvia Plath died in 1963, she's been turned into a crudely tragic symbol. As she inspires more biographies, will we ever get closer to the 'real' Plath, asks Lillian Crawford.