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The best lesbian sex positions for mind-blowing orgasms

Experts reveal the best lesbian sex positions for women who sleep with women.

Liz Truss slammed after being quizzed about fracking in Lancashire

Liz Truss hasn’t ruled out bringing fracking to Lancashire in a “disastrous” interview on a regional radio station.

Doctors Warn Women To NOT Shove Popsicles Up Their Lady Parts

Apparently, women are putting popsicles in their downstairs to keep cool in the heat.

Doctors Warn Women To NOT Shove Popsicles Up Their Lady Parts

Apparently, women are putting popsicles in their downstairs to keep cool in the heat.

BMA to demand significant pay rises to combat 15 years of real-term cuts

The BMA is set to demand significant pay rises for all doctors to undo over a decade of pay erosion, which doctors' leaders say has seen GP pay fall by more than 25% in real terms since 2008.

'I feel a bit rusty': Has Covid killed our sex lives? | Sex

Is oral sex more Covid-safe than kissing? The expert guide to a horny, healthy summer

Thu 13 May 2021 03.00 EDT “Hugs,” everybody keeps saying. “Who do you most want to hug on 17 May?” It’s an absurd act of prudishness. The real headline of next Monday is, of course, that this is the first day on which it will be legal (in England and most of Scotland, but not yet Wales or Northern Ireland) to have sex with a stranger since 22 March 2020. As we look ahead to the post-Covid dating world, the rules are very much a work in progress. From every quarter, one hears the same message: there is no such thing as zero risk. An acceptable gamble to one person will look like outrageous recklessness to another. The pandemic hasn’t treated us all the same, and we’re likely to emerge with different versions of what “moral” and “responsible” look like. Old friends have a hard enough time navigating new schisms, but what about total strangers? How do you meet new people in this scared new world – and what to do if the worst comes to the worst: you also fancy them?

Parents create Hampshire Safer Schools over sex education issues

Winchester College A GROUP of parents concerned about how sex education is being taught in schools are calling for change. The set of 15 parents have joined together over the last two years following concerns surrounding relationships and sex education lessons (RSE) and have set a Facebook group calling themselves ‘Hampshire Safer Schools’. Mother of three and paediatrician Dr Julie Maxwell contacted the Chronicle after the paper reported parents’ fury that pupils at Winchester College were told they will not be prosecuted for having “consensual” intercourse. As previously reported, boys aged 13 and 14 were given a lesson by Dr Eleanor Draeger from the organisation It Happens, who stated that the age of consent “is not there to punish young people for having consensual sex”.

Love in lockdown: How the COVID-19 pandemic has changed the world of dating

Exclusive: Winchester College row as parents revolt over sex education lessons

Some parents are furious that their sons were told that the age of consent “is not there to punish young people for having consensual sex”