Dame

Our “Get In Touch With Yourself” campaign marks the end of our lawsuit against the MTA.

Attraction, arousal, and desire are related, but not the same. Allow us to give you a vocabulary lesson.

Here are 10 of our favorite posts about sexuality, orientation, and gender identity.

Here are six helpful posts about why sex might be painful or uncomfortable, and what to do about it.

Here are 10 of our favorite posts about the all-important act of masturbating.

Here are 10 of our favorite posts about physical, mental, and emotional arousal.

Pleasure is not equitable.

We spoke with Senti Sojwal, a writer, activist, and cofounder of Asian American Feminist Collective.

We spoke with Danielle Bezalel about CBD lube, masturbation, and the importance of consulting your doctor.

In honor of Women’s History Month, we bring you our favorite reading material on women and sexuality.

We spoke with the brilliant sex scholar and author of Vibrator Nation.

This Valentine’s Day, give grace, gentleness, and TLC to your partner—or yourself.

Luna Matatas is a sex and pleasure educator who teaches sexual health, empowerment, BDSM, butt stuff and more.

We discuss asexuality, graysexuality, and the rest of the ace spectrum.

Here are some therapist tips for drawing out your pleasure.

Gift ideas for a person who cares more about expanding their mind than their collection of stuff.

Types of sex can range from oral and anal sex, to slow sex and fetish sex.

This fall, take stock of your sexual health and hygiene.

Learn more about Dame’s new online workshops, designed to help overcome blockers, gain clarity, and have more fun in the bedroom.

Here are some of our favorite posts about getting off.

Dame honors 10 female sexual revolutionaries for Women’s History Month.

Here’s a thorough introduction to charting and tracking your fertility—and using it for birth control.

Fast, down-and-dirty sex can be hot, but for intimacy, pleasure and satisfaction, slow is the way to go.

We asked you about the wildest things you heard back in sex ed. The answers disturbed us.