Are the British cold fish in the bedroom? And if the French are having sexual woes,  is anything we think true? We look at how sexy reputations began ?  and if they're accurate.

Buoyed by huge election gains for their allies, anti-abortion activists head into their annual March for Life rallies sensing a prime opportunity in many states to rein in the broad abortion access established 38 years ago by the Roe v Wade decision.

Tuesday night's episode returns to follow Markai Durham, who first appeared on the show Nov. 16. But this time, she's not giving birth to another child.

Julian Assange may seem like an unlikely babe magnet, but the pasty, weak-chinned Wikileaks founder apparently has a number of women in a hormonal twist, despite being accused of committing sexual crimes against two Swedish women.

A clinic frequented by porn stars stood by findings that an adult film actor contracted HIV through personal sexual activity, contradicting his claims that he was infected through work.

Sitting with a computer on your lap will crank up the temperature of your nether regions, which could affect sperm quality.

Stephen Fry, the brilliant ? and gay  ? British comedic actor sparked a feminist backlash by joking that women don't like sex as much as men.

Fifty years after the pill, another birth control revolution may be on the horizon: free contraception for women in the U.S., thanks to the new health care law.

Robert Edwards of Britain won the 2010 Nobel Prize in medicine for developing in-vitro fertilization, a breakthrough that has helped millions of infertile couples worldwide have children.

For the first time in more than a decade, the federal government is funding sex education programs that aren't based solely on abstinence. But they're not just about handing out condoms, either.

A Zimbabwean court has freed on bail four Americans arrested and accused of treating AIDS patients without proper medical licenses, the U.S. embassy in Harare said Monday.

While a text-only Braille edition of Playboy has been available for decades, volunteers at Taping for the Blind, Inc., in Houston record descriptions ? in great detail ? of the latest issue of the magazine for the blind.

Groups in Washington D.C. are aiming to give away 500,000 female condoms as part of citywide effort to try and stop the spread of HIV in the district that has one of the highest infection rates in the U.S.