“Even ‘Sex and the City 2’ might not be so bad, after all,” writes Jessica Barrett, of our current era of rom-com slop, following the release of Jennifer Lopez and Brett Goldstein’s ‘Office Romance’ on Netflix.

Hi Tina, twenty years ago, I had an affair with a man I fell madly in love with. We spent incredibly happy times together over a five year period and I have never felt the same way about anyone else since even though I have dated a lot since we separated. Today's top videos I […]

“It is never too early to talk to children, particularly your own children, about relationships, consent, feelings, love and bodies,” writes Nell Frizzell.

Bridal beauty standards have never been more extreme, argues writer and newlywed Olivia Morelli, who found herself bombarded with bridal “musts” and “transformations” online almost the moment she got engaged.

Despite the family’s pleas, Henry Nowak’s murder is being used by the far right as a political pawn. As a Sikh, this is all too familiar, writes Devinder Bains.

“Mothers are the ones expected to keep it all together,” writes Faye Keegan. “By behaving so spectacularly badly, Jessica Raine’s Zoe rips up the societal expectation that mothers should be martyrs.”

I don’t know if you’ve heard, but apparently, if you’re tall, rich and gorgeous, you are not allowed a tall, rich and gorgeous boyfriend.

Some might see it as a compliment, but Poorna Bell hates being told she looks good “for her age”.

Beneath all the romping and raunch, so far season two of Disney’s ‘Rivals’ has had a strong (and surprisingly emotional) focus on the feminist politics of wifehood, argues Chloe Laws. As she prepares to walk down the aisle herself, she examines how the raunchy romp left her interrogating her feelings about being happy to partake in an institution rooted in the patriarchy.

Taylor Swift sang it herself that she’s not the kind of girl who should be rudely barging in on a white-veil occasion, but it turns out there are a lot of people who are happy to barge in and criticise her wedding. The singer and her fiancé, American football ace Travis Kelce, are reportedly now […]

Three teenage boys found guilty of rape have walked out of court in Hampshire without having served a minute of jail time between them. “If this isn’t a clear-as-day example of rampant misogyny being allowed to flourish in the institutions meant to protect us, I don’t know what is,” writes Claire Cohen.

“I didn’t so much disown my former self as murder her, taking solace in the claim that all the cells in our bodies are replaced every seven years,” writes Amelia Tait.

‘Pleasure’ author Emma-Louise Boynton hired a sex therapist, who helped her to shed her ingrained hang-ups around masturbation – a process that changed her life. “I never established a sexual relationship with myself outside of the context of sex with – and for – someone else,” she writes. “If sex was performance, what use was there in putting on a show without an audience?”

Venezuela Fury, 16, daughter of former heavyweight world champion boxer Tyson Fury, married 19-year-old Noah Price on the Isle of Man over the weekend in an OTT wedding that swiftly went viral on TikTok. With calls for Demna to cast the ebullient teen bride in a Gucci campaign, Jessica Barrett unpacks the overnight trajectory of a Gen Alpha star.

When we place someone on such an impossibly high pedestal, the only direction is down, argues Daisy Jones, on the recent criticism around Harry Styles’ tour and album.

Having your own big group of friends is seen as a cultural marker of success. But what if it doesn’t come naturally? And what if it never has?

“In my experience,” writes Nell Frizzell, “children are in many ways far more comfortable and competent at considering death than their adult counterparts.”

Podcaster Jake Shane is under fire for asking Kacey Musgraves a dumb question. But is it really that deep?

“In the age of the Epstein files, and OnlyFans as one of the most popular surrogate solutions to the economic crisis, it seems to me that our valid concern for women and girls is being displaced onto… women and girls,” writes Emma Garland on the outsize controversy surrounding Olivia Rodrigo’s choice to wear babydoll dresses.

“In wedding world, where everyone exists in the same intimate universe for 12 hours or so, fuelled by smoked salmon blinis, bottomless champagne and sweeping feelings of romance, anything feels possible,” writes Olivia Petter.

Fashion’s status as art has long been debated – as highlighted by the theme of the 2026 Met Gala -- but does the same valorisation apply in reverse?

Hi Tina, I really need some advice from someone who is not connected with me or my problem. When I was 18 I left home because I was very unhappy. Not long afterwards I moved in with a man who was 7 years older than me. We lived together for 4 years and I thought […]

“New York preaches that, if you can make it there, you can make it anywhere, but I dare any New Yorker to forage for whelks in the rain with a smile,” writes ‘Eat Bitter’ author and “rural goth” Lydia Pang.

While celebrities shacking up with fellow celebrities will always be a thing, apparently making your relationship central to your public image no longer is, says Jessica Barrett. The solo outings at the Met Gala 2026 – from Kylie Jenner, Kim Kardashian and the newly betrothed Zoë Kravitz – only underscored the shift.

When the actor Kimberley Nixon started experiencing horrifying intrusive thoughts after the birth of her son, she didn’t know what was happening. Now, with her new book, ‘She Seems Fine To Me’, she sheds light on a condition that affects more new mothers than previously thought.

“Shows like ‘Girls’ and ‘I May Destroy You’ felt fresh and daring,” writes Daisy Jones for British Vogue. “But in a TV landscape that’s increasingly risk-averse – and inclined to hedge their bets – it’s hardly surprising we’re not seeing more creations of this ilk.”

Aariana Rose Philip talks modelling for Vogue, posing for a mannequin for the Costume Institute’s new exhibition, and the whirlwind experience that is preparing for the Met Gala 2026.

“Sheer red-carpet dresses, when displayed on the right bodies, are tolerated,” writes Taylor Scarabelli for British Vogue. “Just don’t try to pull a Bianca Censori or you’ll end up almost being blacklisted – just like Cher did when she rocked a naked illusion Bob Mackie dress to the Met Gala in 1974.”

“Is this it?” an uninvited voice asked internally. “Your friends are buying houses, getting married and becoming mothers, and what do you have – a gym membership? What are you doing?”

In a community where a 300-person guest list is considered short, how on earth can I get away with 30? As an Indian person, am I allowed to have a small wedding?