Every right-wing authoritarian movement has one thing in common: a brutal clampdown on any persons or groups who promote equality.
Science keeps showing us that sex also doesn't fit in a binary, whether it be determined by genitals, chromosomes, hormones, or skeletons.
A new book by the culture critic madison moore argues that an aesthetic of "fabulousness" allows queer people to reclaim visibility through flamboyance.
On the role that queer people of color play in resisting oppressive policing.
When Josh Damigo finds out his brother is the new face of the white nationalist movement, finding the roots of radicalization becomes personal.
There are no available statistics on how many men discreetly remove their condoms during sex, an act known informally as stealthing.
If there's an upside to the government's failure to promote legitimate sex education, it's been the convergent rise of the local sex shop and the university seminar as two venues for frank and meaningful discussion.
New research finds women sports stars show more skin, and smile more frequently.
An upcoming issue of Pacific Standard will include exclusive portraits from the photography series "Where Love Is Illegal." In time for Pride Month, here are some other images from the project.
Hysteria director Tanya Wexler reflects on the challenges she faced in funding a film about the history of the vibrator, and how the film shaped her career.
If the National Center on Sexual Exploitation thinks that every entity from HBO to the Department of Justice is guilty of perpetuating evil, perhaps it needs to take a closer look at its core beliefs.
The difference between “escort” and “prostitute” is that one term relies on euphemistic window dressing while the other is unapologetic and unashamed.
As the Internet makes X-rated material more accessible, more Americans are watching.
Is it possible that, for white men, sex with other men can function as the ultimate re-affirmation of straightness and privilege?
Meet Arthur Haines, the neo-aboriginal Mainer who is turning paleo fantasy into optimistic reality.
Psychologist Sarah Murnen talks objectification, gender equality, and Miley Cyrus.
The sex industry is an undesirable solution to problems, but it’s a solution just the same. Those problems can’t be cured overnight.