
Can this quiz make you fall in love?
A simple questionnaire, which claims it can make two strangers fall in love, has taken the world by storm, writes Claire Cohen. Here’s your chance to give it a try.
A simple questionnaire, which claims it can make two strangers fall in love, has taken the world by storm, writes Claire Cohen. Here’s your chance to give it a try.
Sexually transmitted infections should be reclassified to enable better tracking and treatment as social media influences sexual behaviour and more drug-resistant strains emerge, a health authority....
Is changing your name after marriage a bit antiquated? I definitely used to think so, writes Lee Suckling.
For the past 15 years, Glen Tily has got on bended knee and proposed marriage to the love of his life, Cathryn Herd.
My husband and his best friend had a punch-up and are not speaking, but his friend’s wife and I are really good friends. Now my husband does not want me to talk to her.
An Australian sexologist will pitch her explicit sex education course - which features topics such as pornography, consent, rape and teen pregnancy - to Kiwi educators.
A couple's selfie has turned in to a surprise wedding proposal, capturing the adorable shock of the bride-to-be.
Twenty years ago, a few desperate singletons signed up for a new dating experience. Today, a staggering one in five relationships and one in six marriages begins on the internet.
People talk about dating, mating and relating, all while never using those terms. Here's lingo to decode today's dating practices.
They've survived two health crises - including breast cancer - and now Anne and Al Gourley are battling the pain barrier on Our First Home.
Fashion designer Denise L’Estrange-Corbet and her daughter Pebbles answer your agonising questions.
Adults do like to tell you how fun dating in your 20s is. But for me, dating in my 20s has been about as much fun as colonic irrigation, writes Verity Johnson.
Do you go au natural around your partner, chat to them while naked and do their laundry? You've officially hit the comfort zone.
Red roses remain the most popular traditional Valentine's Day gift, say florists stocking up for weekend sales as suitors scramble to express their enduring love.
It's called rape culture, silly, writes Rachel Wong. You know, when it's considered cultured to rape and degrade women and then blame it all on them?
The author Simon Garfield poses exactly this question in To the Letter: A Journey Though a Vanishing World and supplies some excellent answers.
"The blood-soaked conspiracy of Valentine's Day, driven by the oppressive chocolate capitalists, has arrived once again," declared the group.
A heartfelt birthday message from Johnny Cash to his beloved wife June has been voted the greatest love letter of all time.
Staff at a chain of DIY hardware stores in London have been told to read Fifty Shades of Grey and prepare for a massive rise in demand for rope, cable ties and tape.
Serial killer Charles Manson's supposed budding romance with a woman 53 years his junior is off after it emerged she just wanted his corpse for display.
The film release of Fifty Shades coincides with Valentine's Day on Saturday, so online Kiwi bondage and discipline store Khandikane is stocking up on whips and blindfolds again.
Should we be an open book all the time to our nearest and dearest? Does the definition of nearest mean there should be no secrets between you?
"It's not teenage sex, but it's very satisfying. We love to experiment. We love to dance. There is a lot of cuddling and snuggling."
The wife of a senior insurance manager caught in a sex romp with an office junior learned of the extramarital activities on Facebook.
The two Christchurch office workers who unwittingly put on a public sex show have stayed away from work today.
In 2015 it is still considered acceptable to define women by their relationship with men, writes Dana Johannsen.
What a creepy display from the patrons of the Carlton pub in Christchurch who group-watched and broadcast a free live sex display to the world, writes Pam Corkery.
When I first met Velvel, he was peeking out from a cardboard box in the back seat of my boyfriend’s Saturn wagon.
Malcolm Jondahl looked up at his bride-to-be and said sorry. The 35-year-old from Whangarei was minutes from exchanging vows with his partner of three years when he collapsed at the creekside venue of their wedding in rural Northland.