Latest fromRelationships & Sex
When friends and family don't like your partner
OPINION: Does it really matter what others think about your partner? Relationship expert Jill Goldson discusses the challenges to navigate when we don't have approval from our social networks of our choice of mate.
Paul Thomas: Genetic attraction - a love that dare not speak its name
COMMENT: Given the sordid, coercive and traumatising nature of most incest, it seems a little reckless to push a "my DNA made me do it" line, even in unusual cases, writes Paul Thomas.
Will you live to regret having a vasectomy?
COMMENT: For the past 10 years, my wife has felt vaguely cheated by the vasectomy I had in 2005, writes Neil Lyndon.
Why do women still take their husband's name?
Society is gradually shifting towards gender equality. Yet most of us still carry a badge of differential gender roles that is intimately tied up in our identity: our names.
The age when you are the most popular
This age is when we tend to have the most people in our real-life social networks.
How to rid your life of fear
OPINION: We've all been told to focus on the positive, not to indulge in negative thinking. Jill Goldson explains why this is the wrong approach when it comes to dealing with fear.
Tinder condom ads use AIDS as the punchline
A condom company has launched a series of bad taste ads featuring sexual diseases as Tinder profiles.
The biggest myths about contraception
A doctor debunks the most common misinformation about taking the pill.
Why we're attracted to our parents' lookalikes - study
Why we're secretly attracted to our parents' lookalikes.
The science of breaking up
These are some of questions about relationships sociologist Michael Rosenfeld, of Stanford University, has been asking as part of a longitudinal study.
The demands every bridesmaid should make
Recruited for a wedding party? One woman shares her requests to remain sane.
Meyer: Millennials can avoid living dangerously
COMMENT: For those who are growing up in the digital area, sexting is fun and flirty - and safe, writes Melissa Isabella Meyer.
Do you Tinder while travelling?
Swiping right while in another country could lead to more than just a date - it's also a great way to meet locals.
Why do we kiss with our eyes closed?
Psychologists reveal why we close our eyes when locking lips.
Smart people need fewer friends - study
Researchers' surprising findings about smart people and what makes them happy.
Di 'regretted' THAT interview
Princess Diana's former private secretary opens up about her 1995 tell-all interview.
Swipe right twice for 'true love'
If you're looking for love on social media dating sites your success may rest with the person one swipe before you.
Goldson: How to navigate new tech with kids
COMMENT: You will have seen this topic covered before. Sometimes the discussion goes around in circles: What effect will it have on their brains? Are they in danger? Could it be a positive?
The pros and cons of being single and kid-free
And some advice for the girls on The Bachelor.
Shelley Bridgeman: The damaging impact of watching The Bachelor
Different bachelor. Same old sexist messages being broadcast to young minds across the nation, writes Shelley Bridgeman.
Hackers could target sex toys
With 'cyberdildonics' set to become the next big thing in sex toys, experts warn of the dangers.
Explaining Grandpa's new husband to the kids
COMMENT: How do you tell a child about their grandparent's sexuality?
Danielle Herzog: Why I can't understand life as a single mum
COMMENT: Learning what it's really like to be a solo parent.
Madonna's son in teen's worst nightmare
Relationship expert Jill Goldson weighs in on the best steps to aid children through a custody battle.
The evolution of the one night stand
More prevalent and obtainable than ever before, Sarah Williams asks if we're really okay with this more casual approach to relationships.