
Lee Suckling: What's worse, same-sex marriage or divorce?
To the Jensens, you probably should get separated now. Your marriage is already doomed to fail because you clearly don't take your own commitment seriously enough, writes Lee Suckling.
To the Jensens, you probably should get separated now. Your marriage is already doomed to fail because you clearly don't take your own commitment seriously enough, writes Lee Suckling.
"I am a grandmother and I heard a third-grade teacher in the US recently read a book focusing on homosexuality to his class. What about our rights?"
You might think sports and adrenaline-pumping hobbies impress, but it's much quieter pastimes that appeal the most, according to a new study.
Ah, weddings on Pinterest: 38 million boards brimming with white, pink and gold for all to admire.
While extreme sexism is nothing new in men’s magazines, the problem is that these new style lads’ mags are on sale and open display in supermarkets.
What's the most awkward text you've sent or received? We want to find the most cringey around the country.
Each minute a couple spent together, things like height and shared hobbies became less important and the flow of their conversation became more important.
You're more likely to cheat when your spouse earns a lot more money than you do, writes Max Ehrenfreund.
Talking about people behind their backs might seem like an underhand activity that should be frowned upon by society, but it is what sets us our species apart, academics have claimed.
Pretty much the sole redeeming feature of writing about 'stray at home' dads is that it initiates discussion, replies NZ relationship expert Jill Goldson.
Loud sex is not just disruptive, it's the cruellest form of bragging, writes Rowan Pelling.
Despite being officially recognised as a woman in New Zealand, a transgender Kiwi has been told she cannot use her "female name" to register her marriage.
A woman who breached a court order barring her from causing nuisance by making "loud sex noises" was sent to jail.
Two weeks ago, a man committed the wedding faux pas seen - quite literally - around the world. But this one 960-by-690-pixel picture did not tell the whole story.
A handsome delivery man arrives offering more than just a pizza. A pretty young woman opens the door. Flirtation ensues. Clothes are cast off. Then out come the goggles.
In light of the fabulous Vanity Fair cover introducing Caitlyn Jenner, we address some of the key etiquette questions around trans people.
Chris Pratt and Anna Faris "developed feelings" for each other while she was still married to Ben Indra.
The world’s most admired writers and poets have long extolled its virtues. Here, Yvonne Van Dongen explains why she’d take friendship - old and new - over romance any day.
Her smile says 'congratulations' but her eyes say something else. The wedding photo that went viral, for all the wrong reasons.
The ministry released updated guidelines on sexuality education today, for the first time focusing on decision-making around sex and cultural differences.
I have just one question, writes Shelley Bridgeman. Where’s the wife bonus when you need it? Okay, two questions: Can they be backdated?
One of New Zealand’s most experienced private investigators offers advice on how to deal with stalkers.
The couple loved each other and wanted to stay together - but in the age of Tinder and Ashley Madison, they also both wanted to have other options.
Question: "Why is it, when a lesbian couple marries, one wears a dress and the other wears pants (usually a tuxedo-like suit)?"
Polly Phillips says there's no shame in receiving a handout instead of having a job - it's what feminists have urged for years.
New results from a nationwide survey show Kiwi women would most prefer cooking an indulgent meal for two during the chilly winter months.
It seems absurd for people to be allergic to semen - the basis of human reproduction. But an expert says he's found that up to 12 per cent of women may have the condition.
When and how, in the minefield of marital communication, can you have these conversations without them ending in a terrific, door-slamming row?
They run their Upper East Side homes like domestic CEOs, work tirelessly to improve their family's social standing and now want an annual perk from their husbands.