On the heels of gay marriage legalization in New York, the SATC actress says "I do."
Sunday saw hundreds of gay couples getting married in New York's city hall. It was the day the new law legalizing gay marriage went into effect and state officials had big plans to marry all 823 couples, both gay and straight, who applied for licenses that day. There were cheers all around the state, and among the elated couples were Cynthia Nixon, of Sex And The City fame, and her longtime girlfriend, Christine Marinon.
Nafissatou Diallo breaks her silence in an exclusive interview.
Nafissatou Diallo claimed one of the world's most powerful men tried to rape her— and then found herself accused. In an exclusive interview in this week's Newsweek, Diallo tells vivid, gripping details of Dominique Strauss-Kahn's alleged attack, and rejects accusations of being a sex worker.
Most of us are not ready for the honesty, transparency and humility that are necessary to make polyamory work. When I say humility, I mean being able to look at your own jealousies and insecurities with a gentle eye and a willingness to speak your truth with love.
Last week Newsweek ran an article on polyamory. It got me thinking about consciousness, sexuality and relationships. Most of us are not ready for the honesty, transparency and humility that are necessary to make polyamory work. When I say humility, I mean being able to look at your own jealousies and insecurities with a gentle eye and a willingness to speak your truth with love.
When a man loses desire, should he turn to tits or tablets?
Newsweek had an interesting article today that actually touted the health benefits of married men viewing porn.
The article asked the (not often) debated question: what's the best fix for low testosterone: good, old-fashioned Jenna Jameson or the pharmaceutical industry? After all, neither are blameless diet-exercise-and-get-plenty-of-sleep solutions; it's pretty easy to judge weird drugs on the market and strange women on your living room T.V. a quick-fix called AndroGel has been on the market for the past decade, causing men who've lost that loving feeling to sign up in droves and attempt to reclaim lost hormones by slathering this foam-like stuff all over their bodies. AndroGel is supposed to turn them from a grouchy, sexless Homer Simpson-type character and into a cheery George Clooney of sorts ("improvement in energy, sexual desire, sexual function, and mood within 1 month" says the website).
Newsweek suggests the answer is yes, we're not so sure.
Wishbringer and Stravinsky have met face-to-face only three times. They live on separate continents. Their real names are not Heart Wishbringer and Joe Stravinsky; but Rhonda Lillie and Paul Hawkins. And like 43,000 other couples, their initial meeting and marriage both occurred in the virtual online universe of Second Life. Newsweek is suggesting that their love might be more genuine than the kind that starts out face-to-face. We're not so sure.
Wonder how they will get laid now that they are middle class.
According to the Washington Post, sugar daddies are bearing a terrible cross now that the market has gone from black to red. "It's been incredibly stressful for me," one recently downsized man says. "I was so used to using my financial situation to leverage my dating." Now what is he supposed to do? Date non-gold diggers? Are they even pretty?
Jean Claude Van Damme may have a date with NewsWeek's Sarah Ball.
The Muscles from Brussels is still alive and kicking it. Jean Claude Van Damme has a new film, JCVD, and the same old game. While being interviewed by NewsWeek's Sarah Ball he reminded us of why we all used to love him.
Can you snuff out the flirtatious sparks between business and pleasure?
Romance in the workplace is still always up for debate. Is it ethical? Can you remain professional while sustaining a successful relationship with a co-worker?
Despite the abundance of sex talk on campus, undergrads aren't doing it much.
For whatever reason, there is an abundance of sexual content on college campuses. Yale, Harvard, and Boston University all have student publications focused on the beast with two backs (which probably just depends on angles). But evidence suggests that college students are not doing it nearly as much as those that came (or faked it) before them. What's the deal?
The good people at Newsweek ran a special on six interesting benefits from having regular sex. They are sort of surprising. Thanks for cluing us in, Newsweek.
