Résultats de "Susie Bright" dans Toutes les catégories

Today, Susie presents an interview with one of the leading sex gurus who are turning people onto healthy sexual fun for the 21st century. Get ready to meet Kidder Kaper, the creative force behind the podcast Sex Is Fun. Kidder is also the designer of the Great Sex Games.

Let's face it....good-looking politicians make Americans do crazy things. With so many sexually repressed voters out there, having a handsome black man on the opposite ticket of a dolled up real-life Barbie is too much pressure. The public is responding with Bible-thumping, taboo-wielding zeal. Today, Susie takes a look at why voters are so concerned with Obama's sex life.

In Part 2 of another New York City interview with porn-film historian and scholar Jeffery Escoffier, Susie and her guest have a wild discussion about gay film secrets. They cover everything from why straight male porn stars must enjoy gay sex, to double penetration how-to tips, to why exhibitionists get ahead in the film industry, and finally to condom or not to condom.

On Today's show, Susie speaks with comedian and author Lizz Winstead, co-creator of The Daily Show and radio's Air America. Lizz has a new biography out: Lizz Free or Die. In this first of a two-part interview, she and Susie talk about what it was like growing up in a strict Catholic household. What happens to a wise-cracking young girl who knows that both having sex and using birth control are sins? Answer: she decides that if she doesn't use protection, she's only committing one sin instead of two!

Recently, Susie and other prominent sexperts got together online and blew off some steam. What were they discussing? Well it seems that many people who work in the sex industry are tired of being labeled as always "ready to put out". Susie reads from the blog Feministe and the article called "Taking the Erotic Out of Sexual Culture", which opened up a raucous debate about how people assume that, if you work in the sex industry, you're always horny.

Susie is off this week and wants you to enjoy a show from 2006…. Susie speaks with her old friend, photographer Phyllis Christopher, and remembers the first time she received a package of S&M photos from an unknown woman in Buffalo, New York, more than two decades ago. Phyllis talks about what inspires her, how she became a pioneer in capturing images of women's sexuality, and much more.

When you think of rainbows, what comes to mind? Some might say beautiful colors, gay pride, or maybe Dorothy singing about a place she heard about once in a lullaby. Well, there's a new book out called Rainbow Party that redefines the meaning. It's causing quite a stir, because the rainbow refers to lipstick colors that teens put on to perform oral sex.

Today show covers homophobia, inter-racial porn, and adultery. First up: Short, sharp - and mentally ill? How did folk-music star Michelle Shocked become a deranged homophobe? Susie talks about the recent anti-gay tirade the singer made during a recent concert in San Francisco. Shocked actually slurred gays while onstage, and wouldn't shut up, so the venue finally turned off the stage lights and microphone. Susie is confused and worried about the singer's mental health, and takes a look at her career and climb to fame.

Today Susie breaks out her best British accent as she reads a letter written in 1858 by an English prostitute. What makes this noteworthy? Our gal is addressing Charles Dickens and writes: "I don't need to be saved - thank you very much." As Susie delves into the letter, a very articulate and self-aware woman tells her story of how and why she became a lady of the night. She has a strong sense of humor and uses it to make trenchant points, such as, "…lost what? Not my virtue, for I never had any."

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks to Jennifer Tyburczy about her book Sex Museum. She traveled the world visiting sex and fine-art museums, and has some unexpected conclusions. Then, in "New on Audible", it's A Hanging at Cinder Bottom. This audacious new book brings together Charles Portis and the Coen Brothers in a rollicking Appalachian adventure.

On this week's In Bed, Susie asks why the New York Times wants to rewrite Soul on Ice - but no one wants to address the Great White Cuckolding. Next, from the mailbag, is it "cheating" if someone in a polyamorous relationship forgets to mention they "stepped out"?

On this week's In Bed, Susie talks to novelist James Grainger. His book Harmless explores sex and masculinity in the aging Gen-X crowd. How do you write one sex scene to thrill and another to horrify? They discuss titillation and sexual reality - and threading the needle.

Susie discusses the grinding backslide in abortion rights since the Trump administration has come into power. Then, it's "New on Audible": Dare to Stay: A Puppy Love Romance is the latest romance for animal lovers.

Susie's revved up about a NYC "hooky party" that's recently ended up in court. After two junior high girls cut class to attend a party, their principal ordered them to get tested for STDs before they could return to school. Now, the students say the test violated their civil liberties. Then Susie reads a defense of kink by the late performance artist Bob Flanagan. And, in her mailbag, Susie helps a woman figure out the best birth control.

Christmas and the holidays are a fun and festive time for many. But for incest survivors, a traditional family get-together can bring on sad feelings and emotions. Today, Susie reads from Grace Davis' Abuse Survivor's Guide to the Holidays. The book includes helpful tips, ranging from how to stay centered to staying sober to taking note of who your chosen family is. And it reminds that, as an adult, your abusive family members are part of the past!

The current Republican presidential candidates are not acting very Republican-like these days. A party that is known for traditional family and conservative values has been spicing it up… unintentionally. Yes, there's been a lot of talk about Open Marriage in recent days, and oh doesn't Susie think this is fun. On today's show, she reads an article from the New York Times in which several liberal sex-expert colleagues of hers discuss just what an open marriage is really all about.

Susie speaks with Harriet Lerner, author of The Dance of Anger. Harriet has a new book out called Marriage Rules that tackles the sexual hot spots of long-term relationships. Susie talks to Harriet about her common-sense approach to the age-old problems that occur between partners. From "he won't talk" to "she doesn't want to have sex", it's all covered, with handy rules to make life together work again in the bedroom.

Susie celebrates her 50th birthday this week. In honor of the big event, she starts off this week's show by looking at a book called Fifty Things to Do When You Turn Fifty, edited by Ronnie Sellers. The book features suggestions from all sorts of interesting people, and Susie has a blast reading some of the experts' advice. For example, throw yourself a slow dance party. (Isn't that a sexy idea?)

Recently, Silhouette Productions announced their new reality TV show called "Can You Be a Pornstar?" As 28 young women vie for a year contract as a porn star, Susie explains what it really takes to be a porn star and why this show won't get anywhere near that. Then, Susie reads the lead essay in her new book, "Mommy's Little Girl." It's about the time she had to explain her job to her then-8-year-old daughter. In her mailbag, Susie debunks penis elargement spam and cannot endose a marriage without sex.

A landmark court ruling in Japan has stated that, since prostitution in their country is a business transaction, wives can't claim it as adultery. So why is this a big deal? Japanese wives are entitled to monetary compensation when their husbands have mistresses. Susie is torn about this: She's sympathetic to prostitutes being able to earn their livelihoods, but this does take power away from Japanese women. The court ruling was issued...yes, by a man.