Gang-bang buffet tables, deeply earnest 'Letters to the Editor,' ghost-writing Kierkegaard references into model bios in Barely Legal, and how a half-decade of reviewing porn eroded the thin line between the author's alter egos and self.
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Two criminal defense attorneys weigh in on the reasons for and impact of over-policing black boys.
Lawyers plan to claim genital cutting is allowed as a religious right in an historic genital mutilation case to be heard in Detroit. But legal experts say the First Amendment doesn't bend that far.
Prudie counsels a woman whose gay best friend has proposed to her. Prudie advises a letter writer whose friend became very attractive after losing 100 pounds.
How an economic boom and deep gender inequality have created a new industry.
Michael Thevis was a pioneer in the 1970s porn world, making millions off his coin-operated peep-show machines. He built his family one of the most ornate mansions in Atlanta before it all came crashing down amidst bombings, murders, and a prison break.
How a streaming empire has changed the way the world has sex.
Blazers and bloodbath near the 6 train.
What the experiences of nonmonogamous couples can tell us about jealousy, love, desire and trust.
Zukle: The old guy, Bob [Polizos]—I like him, he's a nice guy. When were first getting started, he said, "I like competition." And I said, "Good, because you're gonna get it!" People go over there for $5 steak bites, then they come here for a $500 lap dance.
Polizos: I don't want them here. We are a real restaurant. They're nothing but a whorehouse!
Harmony smiles, blinks and frowns. She can hold a conversation, tell jokes and quote Shakespeare. She’ll remember your birthday, McMullen told me, what you like to eat, and the names of your brothers and sisters. She can hold a conversation about music, movies and books. And of course, Harmony will have sex with you whenever you want.
Investigating the world of “belly torture.”
A profile of Damon Lawner and his mansion.
A profile of Candy Barr—porn star pioneer, burlesque legend, Texas folk hero.
A program in Washington state aims to teach johns about healthy relationships - and the patriarchy.
Throughout 2015 and 2016, amid a series of conversations I had socially with gay and bisexual men about chemsex, new, darker elements to this scene began to emerge; details from unconnected participants that mirrored each other – the same incidents, the same crimes, sometimes even the same culprits. Together they formed a picture: that beneath the surface reports about chemsex – the endless hedonism, the irresistibly intense sex – there is a much blacker sea, unmapped.
Carrie Goldberg is a pioneer in the field of sexual privacy, using the law to defend victims of hacking, leaking, and other online assaults.
On America’s deep and persistent fear of the black penis.
What happens when you target sex ed at boys?
Inside the thriving subculture of Japanese men who eschew sex and romance with real live people in favor of real relationships with 2-D characters printed on body pillows.
The internet has made porn ubiquitous. It’s also ruined the industry.
On the obsession with the sexual and social habits of American teenage girls.
He was a nobody who became a porn star, a porn star who became a destitute freebaser, an addict who set up his dealer to be robbed, and finally witness to a retaliatory massacre at the house they called Wonderland.
Inside the political battle over reproductive rights in Texas.
The adventures of a pro bono gigolo.
She claimed to be a porn recruiter who just needed to see the women have sex with her photographer once before she could book them for jobs. But she and her photographer were the same person — a freelance tech journalist named Matt Hickey.
Barbara Williamson co-founded Sandstone, one of the most famous radical experiments in group sex and communal living of the 1970s. Then she got wild.
The aftermath of a childhood filled with subway flashers, teachers who asked for hugs, and boys who joked about your breasts.
