Sexual media affects children’s development and perceptions “The shows most watched by adolescents in 2001-2002 had ‘unusually high’ amounts of sexual content compared with TV…
Promoting healthier views of sexuality through comprehensive sex education Sarah Killian, a 19-year-old freshman at Ithaca College, fondly remembers her experience with sex education in…
A look into the development of male hormonal contraception Condoms, and vasectomies and abstinence! Oh, my! By and large these have been the only three…
Gender, culture and the plague of collegiate sexual harassment Statistically speaking, you’ve probably been there. The unwanted ass-grab, an inappropriate touch, “Hey baby, can I…
Reusable menstruation products gaining popularity That time of the month. The red river. Aunt Flo. Waving the red flag. Surfing the crimson tide. Shark week.…
Less religion does not necessarily mean less faith Junior Jeremy Li, a native of southern China, remembers his mother would go to late-night meetings with…
Intimacy sans relationship may be taking precedence in the chaotic lives of some singles, but this type of sexual encounter carries a stigma for many. Arguments against hook-up culture are often residual beliefs coming from religion or traditional values about marriage and monogamy.
According to the Asexuality Visibility and Education Network (AVEN), the premier group about asexuality, “An asexual is someone who does not experience sexual attraction. Unlike celibacy, which people choose, asexuality is an intrinsic part of who we are.” According to a 2004 study, one out of 100 adults are asexual. 
Sara Pines joined the Ithaca Catholic Worker (ICW) because the organization has the same beliefs that she does. “In other words, everything having to do with peace and justice and equality,” she said. “And for one person to do it is not as effective as joining with a group, and that’s why I joined the Catholic Worker.”