"Starting a discussion about love and sex at Harvard can be like doing a female condom demonstration—a little awkward, hard to insert, sometimes squeaky, but ultimately rewarding," said Samantha A. Meier '12 during a meeting to discuss the first ever Sex Week at Harvard, which will take place from March 25 to 31.

Avid readers of I Saw You Harvard may have heard of Crimson Cocks, a tumblr featuring reader-submitted photos of Harvard men and their junk. We scored an exclusive Yahoo-chat interview with the third-year Harvard student behind the blog.

With side servings of erotic cupcakes, student organization Sexual Health Education & Advocacy throughout Harvard College (SHEATH) will coordinate the first annual Sex Week at Harvard College. The event, which will take place the week of March 25, 2012, will provide an opportunity for campus discussions on sex and sexuality.

Teresa C. Ulloa Ziáurriz began her law career representing trade unions. But after she accepted the request from a group ...

Standing in the Senior Common Room of Kirkland is a woman dressed as a man. It's Kirkland House's drag workshop, and she's going over how to dress like a drag king.

To forget the radical feminists is to ignore much of the social change that has taken place in America in the last fifty years.

The results of the Undergraduate Council general election were released on Friday, revealing a promising increase in female representation.

Hours after President Drew G. Faust led a ribbon cutting ceremony celebrating the repeal of the military’s “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” policy and the return of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps to Harvard, Lecturer Timothy P. McCarthy ’93 and a number of students spoke out against the University’s decision.

After nearly four decades, Harvard has officially welcomed the Naval Reserve Officers’ Training Corps back to campus. A ribbon-cutting ceremony this afternoon celebrated the opening of a satellite office for the Navy on Harvard’s campus.

In support of an anti-bullying campaign for LGBT youth, affiliates of the Harvard Graduate School of Education released a video today that seeks to deliver one simple message: It gets better.