NCSH in the News Are We Hard-Wired for Infidelity? – The Guardian Humans have evolved with both a drive for long-term bonding and for sexual novelty, which can create tension in relationships. Justin Garcia, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, authored this article. The Truth About Polyamory – Scientific American Polyamory isn’t just about sex—it’s a consent-based relationship style focused on honesty and communication. Research suggests it can be as
Read MoreNCSH in the News
Sexual Health in the News February 6 – February 12
NCSH in the News “AI Gap Relationships” Have Entered the Chat – Cosmopolitan Partners can end up in an “AI gap relationship,” where one embraces AI and the other avoids or distrusts it, and that mismatch can become a new kind of compatibility issue. Justin Garcia, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, is quoted. How
Read MoreSexual Health in the News January 30 – February 5
NCSH in the News What We’re Getting Wrong About Dating, According to a Kinsey Scientist – Mashable Dating apps and AI haven’t altered humans’ fundamental desire for deep, reciprocal bonds, and AI works better as a confidence-building tool than a replacement for real relationships. Dr. Justin Garcia, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, is quoted. Planning A First Date on Valentine’s Day
Read MoreSexual Health in the News January 23 – January 29
NCSH in the News Is Masturbation Replacing Sex in Relationships? – Psychology Today New research suggests that in relationships, masturbation often fills in for unmet sexual desire for both men and women, challenging the old idea that it’s compensatory for men but complementary for women. Justin Lehmiller of NCSH member, the Kinsey Institute, authored this article. The Human Connection Study: How
Read MoreSexual Health in the News January 16 – January 22
NCSH in the News People Who Believe These 5 Myths About Monogamy Sadly Often End Up in Unhappy Relationships – YourTango Some researchers argue that humans evolved for social bonding but still crave sexual variety, making ideas about monogamy unrealistic. Letting go of myths about fidelity, gender, and biology can lead to healthier, more satisfying relationships. Justin Garcia,
Read MoreSexual Health in the News January 9 – January 15
NCSH in the News Trenton Library and Planned Parenthood Continue Sex Education Program for Teens – Yahoo!News/NJ.com The Spill the T.E.A. (Teen, Education and Advocacy) program empowers high school students by training them to be peer educators. NCSH member Planned Parenthood is featured. 38% of People Become Emotionally Closed Off During Unemployment: It Can ‘Really Compound Those Feelings of Shame,’ Expert Says – MSN A
Read MoreSexual Health in the News January 2 – January 8
NCSH in the News ‘Scarousal’ Explains Why Fear Can Turn You On – Men’s Health Fear can heighten sexual arousal because the body’s fight-or-flight response mirrors physical signs of being turned on, causing some people to misread fear as desire or “scarousal.” Justin Lehmiller, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, is quoted. NCSH’S COLLABORATION WITH AARP: “IN THE MOOD” NCSH is providing experts for
Read MoreSexual Health in the News December 12 – December 18
NCSH in the News 29% Of People See Unemployment as a Dating Red Flag — ‘I Would Caution Against Making Employment Status A Priority,’ says Expert – CNBC Unemployment has emerged as a new dating red flag, with nearly 30% of Americans saying it raises concerns, especially women. Justin Lehmiller, of NCSH member the Kinsey Institute, is quoted. NCSH’S COLLABORATION WITH AARP: “IN THE MOOD”
Read MoreSexual Health in the News December 5 – December 11
NCSH in the News 40% of Singles Have Dated Across Party Lines and Most Say They’d Do It Again – DatingNews.com About 40% of U.S. singles have dated someone from a different political party and would do so again. However, about 30% say they never would, led by Gen Z women who are the least open to it.
Read MoreSexual Health in the News November 28– December 4
NCSH in the News An Unsuspecting Group Of Women Is Getting HIV. Geography Is In Part To Blame. – USA Today Thousands of new HIV cases are diagnosed in the US every year. Black women, particularly those who live in the South, are disproportionately affected. Athena Cross, of NCSH member organization AIDS United, is quoted.
Read More





