“I’m not a conspiracy theorist – I’m a conspiracy analyst.” – Gore Vidal. By Aaron Dabbah.

A Woman Deciding to Eat Children Is Still a Feminist Victory. By Cannibal Witch.

What happens after the sun goes down. By Anne Boyer.

Pioneering feminist and animal rights campaigner Anna Kingsford was one of the 19th century's most remarkable women. Then she was charged with using black magic to murder two vivisectionists. By Dee Cunning.

Dion Fortune, Psychic Warfare and the Magical Battle of Britain. By David Metcalfe.

The infamous Gorgon has evolved across millennia. In ancient Greece, Medusa had dragon’s scales; in 2016, she became an anti-Hillary Clinton meme. By Abigail Cain.

Fleetwood Mac

A Long History of Interconnectedness. By Shaina Joy Machlus.

The Affair of the Poisons was one to remember. By Natasha Frost.

Christie’s is auctioning a rare 1692 deposition from the Salem witch trials that helped sentence an elderly widow to death. By Allison Meier.

In parts of rural India, one woman is fighting to stop the witch hunting that destroyed her own life. By Neha Thirani Bagri.

Or, Why I Teach “the Yellow Wallpaper.” By Terri Kapsalis.

Sex magick meets pussy power in occult movie mindbender. By Marc Campbell.

Wolfshäger Hexenbrut tanzt “Schüttle deinen Speck” von Peter Fox

In 1872, Victoria Woodhull was the first woman candidate for president of the United States. She was a former prostitute with a former slave—Frederick Douglass—as her running mate. Oh, and Woodhull was also a clairvoyant, By Jessa Crispin.

“I’m not a witch who casts spells; I’m a witch who takes things people have cast aside and makes them new again.”

On "Teen Witch," teen witches, Shirley Jackson, and survival. By Alice Bolin.

A new biography explores one of the twentieth century’s most tortured writers. By Zoë Heller.

Witchcraft, trials, death and the Devil: how the long road of history winds from 1692 Salem, Massachusetts to 2015. By “Rachel.”

People say magic isn't real, but they say that about my illness too. By Maranda Elizabeth.