My journey through OKCupid.

The organizers of Harvard's first annual Sex Week hope to spark a campus-wide discussion on issues ranging from sexual health and communication to gender identification and sexuality. Sex Week, which runs through Saturday, has well over twenty different events planned. From abstinence to BDSM, there is something for everyone. And with event names like these, we are confident students will have plenty to talk about. Without further ado, five of the most colorful events, in chronological order:

From cradle robbing in Kirkland to six-pointed-star-crossed lovers in Quincy, students rate their blind dates.

Though I found it entertaining to answer questions about David J. Malan ’99 and YouTube memes, meeting someone—the alleged purpose of Datamatch—proved tedious and demoralizing.

On Tuesday, students across campus received their true (algorithmic) soulmates via Datamatch. The question is, after you've changed your profile pictures to something more flattering and successfully stalked your matches, what do you do? Don't fret—we've come up with a few suggestions to help you make the most of your romance.

Some of Harvard’s romantically-minded freshmen gathered together Thursday night for the College’s second annual speed dating event, “Sex, Love, & Harvard.”

It's after Thanksgiving and there is one thing on many minds. No, not reading period or finals—formals.

How hard is it to find love or sex at Harvard? How pervasive is the hookup culture? We take a look, in graphic narrative form.

If you put in the work, Harvard is not only a school where one could end up with an exceptional degree, but also a decent husband. According the website YourTango.com, Harvard ranks fourth in their list of top ten colleges for finding a husband.

According to findings posted by OkCupid, women who do not hit the gym are twice as likely to have difficulty achieving orgasm than those who enjoy exercising, and students attending colleges with higher tuition show greater desire for sex than those attending schools with a less expensive price tag.