Chicago's NPR News Source
Culture

Sex advice columnists Em & Lo talk about. . . things we can't mention in this headline

Em & Lo have made careers out of talking sanely and humorously about sex and love. The duo appeared on The Interview Show earlier this month – and helped me feel better about my own sexual hang-ups.

By  Mark Bazer
   

Share

Em & Lo have made careers out of talking sanely and humorously about sex and love. They are, as they describe themselves on their site, “opinionated but not (too) judgmental, philosophically complex yet down-to-earth, sexy but never sleazy, progressive and ethical.”

The duo appeared on The Interview Show earlier this month and helped me feel better about my own sexual hang-ups.

Our interview is below. May be NSFW:

The Interview Show is back at The Hideout Friday June 1 at 6:30 p.m. with author Rich Cohen, artist Tony Fitzpatrick, chef Michael Kornick and more.

Share
The Latest
Jane Addams Hull-House Museum has a new leadership
Culture
What’s ahead for the Jane Addams Hull-House Museum under new leadership
Liesl Olson started as director at The Jane Addams Hull-House Museum earlier this month. She joins WBEZ to talk about her future plans for this landmark of Chicago history. Host: Melba Lara; Reporter: Lauren Frost
By Lauren Frost
 
yellow-light-fomula-1.png
Culture
Are Chicago's yellow lights unsafe? Unfair?
The city faces criticism for issuing red light camera tickets at intersections where yellow lights fall slightly short of the city’s 3-second policy. And many traffic engineers say the lights should be even longer.
By Odette Yousef
 
New York Rivalry
Chicago's rivalry with New York shaped both cities
There was a time Chicago gave New York a run for its money. How did we end up the Second City?
By Jesse Dukes
 
Sam Collins poses for a portrait at Reedy Chapel-AME Church.
Culture
The new Juneteenth federal holiday traces its roots to Galveston, Texas
Union Gen. Gordon Granger set up his headquarters in Galveston, Texas, and famously signed an order June 19, 1865, “All slaves are free.” President Biden made Juneteenth a federal holiday last year.
By John Burnett
 
People take pictures next to a mural during a Juneteenth celebration in Galveston, Texas, on June 19, 2021. Last year, the U.S. designated Juneteenth a federal holiday with President Joe Biden urging Americans "to learn from our history."
Culture
Four enduring myths about Juneteenth are not based on facts
As the U.S. celebrates the second federal holiday honoring Juneteenth, several myths persist about the origins and history about what happened when enslaved people were emancipated in Texas.
By John Burnett