Skip to content
Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Unsafe sex ranks second on WHO list of world’s health risks

Unsafe sex is the second most prevalent health risk worldwide, ranking just behind poor nutrition/being underweight, according to a World Health Organization report released Wednesday, Agence France-Presse reports. The report, titled "Reducing Risks, Promoting Healthy Life," lists the world's top 10 health risks. According to the report, unsafe sex is far more prevalent in developing nations than in developed countries and can lead to a number of sexually transmitted diseases, primarily AIDS. The report lists AIDS as the world's fourth leading cause of death, with 2.9 million deaths per year directly linked to unprotected sex. The report encourages cost-effective measures to battle the top health problems, including HIV-prevention education and counseling to promote condom use.

FROM OUR SPONSORS

The Latest

nancy mace
States

Nancy Mace remade herself as an anti-trans culture warrior. Trump chose her opponent for governor

A leopard at her face.

Ballroom performers at New York City Hall.
Culture

Ballroom culture shines at New York City Hall Pride celebration

The legislative chamber became a runway as performers and advocates received their flowers at the Council's first Pride Ball.

Eli Leadham poses in graduation regalia outside a campus building at Wake Forest University
Opinion

What colleges still don’t understand about sexual assault

“It wasn’t violent. But I was crying and told him to stop,” one survivor writes of the gray areas education institutions still struggle to confront.

In front of the state capitol in Cheyenne, Wyoming
Politics

Trans woman faces assault charges for self-defense despite Wyoming's 'Stand Your Ground' law

Rihanna Kelver was standing outside the Crowbar & Grill in Laramie, Wyoming, when a man began to shout homophobic and transphobic slurs at her.

More For You

Federal judge rules that states can challenge Trump’s campaign against transgender kids

President Donald Trump delivers remarks at the Oval Office on June 3, 2026.

President Donald Trump delivers remarks at the Oval Office on June 3, 2026.

Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images
A multi-state lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s effort to restrict gender-affirming care for trans youth can move forward after a federal judge shot down a legal challenge from the Justice Department on Wednesday. Keep Reading →

Are GLP-1s supercharging—or tanking your sex drive? Experts explain

A man sitting on a kitchen counter and holding another man in front of him.

How are GLP-1s impacting your sex drive?

VladOrlov/Shutterstock
This story originally appeared on Out.GLP-1s have revolutionized the way weight loss is treated, and while the drugs have a whole list of health benefits, they can also impact you in ways you might not expect. Keep Reading →

Appeals court clarifies that people living with HIV can join the military again

a military person wearing a uniform with a side arm

U.S. soldiers patrol Washington, D.C., as part of a National Guard Deployment to the nation's capital.

Johnny Silvercloud / Shutterstock
Just days after a federal appeals court revived a major challenge to the military's enlistment ban, the same court has clarified that qualified people living with HIV can once again join the armed forces while the case moves forward. Keep Reading →

Families fight the Trump administration's effort to obtain their children’s private medical records

Two images of hospital signs appear side by side. On the left, a purple sign outside a glass building reads "NYU Langone Health." On the right, a gray sign on a tan, concrete building reads "Stanford Health Care."
Health facilities operated by NYU Langone (left) and Stanford Medicine (right).
Noam Galai/Getty Images (left) and Smith Collection/Gado/Getty Images (right)
As the Trump administration seeks exhaustive and unprecedented access to transgender youth medical records, families are taking to court to fight back. Keep Reading →

Senators clash over whether parents or politicians should decide on trans youth care

bill cassidy

Sen. Bill Cassidy, R-La., leaves the Senate Republicans' lunch meeting in the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday, June 2, 2026.

Bill Clark/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images
A Senate hearing on gender-affirming care for minors on Wednesday became a fight over who gets to make decisions for transgender children, whether politicians should override doctors and parents, and whether the Trump administration’s escalating campaign against gender-affirming care is rooted in concern for children or hostility toward transgender people. Keep Reading →
@ 2026 Equal Entertainment LLC. All Rights reserved