Sex news! Sex news! A smattering of diverse studies about doing it has been circulating of late. Get up to speed.

What do you think of the arguments against same-sex marriage? Are they inherently flawed or do some of them make sense to you?

There is a constant background hum of advice - to put it mildly - for ladies finding their way.

They’re the people who give supermarket shoppers a bad name. They blithely eat grapes in the produce section and dried apricots from the bulk food bins.

Do any of these sound familiar? I have to stay in this job or we won't be able to make the mortgage, I have no choice. I have no choice but to go to see Mum again this evening.

How long will Manteresting last? Is the gathering of inspirational imagery a predominantly female or “gatherer” instinct?

What do you think of businesses that profit from low income households? Is it okay or is it unconscionable?

Life & Style Editor Nicky Park speaks to an international berry expert about why these fruits are so good for you.

How do you recognise the way beliefs drive your life?

For drinkability's sake, Don Kavanagh begs brewers to go easy on the hops.

The Mormon murder trial is currently playing out in the US media like an exquisitely written soap opera, and Rebecca Kamm is enthralled.

Have you ever sampled roadkill cuisine? What was it like? Would you try it if the opportunity arose or are you flat against it?

Target manufacturers ZMB Industries is selling a "zombie ex-girlfriend tactical mannequin target" that bleeds when it's shot.

In an age when we're supposed to be environmentally aware and try to conserve the planet's resources, in theory we should all have become more discerning consumers.

This new series expands on the foundation of the 10 happiness principles we covered in the happiness audit. It’s called habits of happiness and it’s a natural next step from the principles we have already discussed.

Everyone's a winner in a whisk(e)y contest, Don Kavanagh discovers.

If I wasn’t a wife and mother I could easily imagine myself living on my own as I did for a couple of years in my early twenties.

Here is your recap of what we have learned in our 12- part happiness audit so you can check in and see where you are.

Don Kavanagh discovers old pubs that wear age like a badge of honour.

Editor of British Esquire says his magazine uses pictures of "ornamental" women "in the same way we provide pictures of cool cars".

We've all heard the sayings about apples, spinach, fish and carrots. Nicky Park finds out if there's any truth to them.

What are your views on multiple-partner fertility? Have you noticed it is becoming more common – and, if so, why do you think that might be?

Rebecca Kamm says there's a pseudo feminism that exists in the confusing space between genuinely empowering messages and the old prototype.

In this environment it almost defies belief that people continue to think they can fool the system, writes Shelley Bridgeman. Anyone who tries to cheat like this is clearly not thinking straight.

Oh, how to cover THIS in a few hundred words?! Practising emotional honesty is a real biggie, and one of the most common barriers to happiness there is.

Don Kavanagh samples a heavenly sip with a somewhat hefty price tag.

It’s been more than seven months since Greg Dixon walked away from his favourite habit: smoking lovely, lovely cigarettes. Does he feel better? Maybe. Has he become a rabid anti-smoking fascist? Definitely not

Hit the pillow, women! Today in Scientists Are Running Out Of Ideas Fast, a new study from Duke University in the US has found you tend to wake up in a foul mood way more often than men do.

The saying goes that one man’s trash is another man’s treasure. That’s certainly true in the case of inorganic collections.