Sex

Because the film has so little to say, viewers are free to simply focus on the vibes—which happen to be the area where Luca Guadagnino, its director, has most distinguished himself.

The author discusses his new novella, “Server.”

Scholars, students, and campus leaders are rethinking how young Muslims should navigate the world of intimacy.

I put down the bottle and picked up everything else. 

“So . . . what was all that ‘Yes, Chef’ stuff about?”

For years, nonconsensual videos flourished on the Internet. How have adult sites been reined in?

The recent decline in rates of sexual activity has been attributed variously to sexism, neoliberalism, and women’s increased economic independence. How fair are those claims—and will we be saved by the advent of the sex robot?

Gwyneth Paltrow’s new Netflix series, which follows couples who are struggling with sexual dysfunction, is unexpectedly real, and genuinely moving.

What we want may be more socially conditioned than we realize.

The civil-rights attorney Alexandra Brodsky discusses how legislation banning so-called stealthing could expand understandings of sexual assault.

Anthony Comstock’s crusade against vice constrained the lives of ordinary Americans. His antagonists opened up history for feminists and other activists.

A new book argues that current standards of affirmative consent place too much emphasis on knowing what we want.

In this ambitious anthology, short stories sit at various intersections of smolder and technical accomplishment.

Stay up all night debating whether you should splurge on a BritBox subscription or explore sadomasochism by downloading Quibi.

“Why was Bree the bad apple? The one needing to be banished? How could a girl of fourteen be the one held responsible?”

In the course of twenty books, Annie Ernaux has devoted herself to the excavation of her own life.

A selection of salacious fruits and vegetables.

Miranda Popkey’s début explores the paradox of longing to assert control and longing to lose it.

“My greatest sexual fantasy is just to have regular sex in my own apartment. But, in my fantasy, my apartment has a washing machine and a dryer.”

The show goes deep on the semantics of the male member and the vulnerable male ego, and Novak hilariously breaks down the things that women do to accommodate male comfort.