Contrary to popular belief, a majority of students are looking for connections beyond a casual hook-up. So why doesn't BC's culture reflect that?

In a recent alteration to Title IX, President Trump threatens to remove legislation protecting trans and intersex rights.

In a referendum to the student body, students voted in favor of Students for Sexual Health meeting and distributing free contraceptives on campus, without receiving funding from Boston College.

Following the results of his sexual health study conducted on BC's student body, Connor Kratz urges students to vote "yes" on Question 1 in this week's UGBC Referendum.

Enough talk about dating; let's talk about sex. The BC administration owes its students a change in its approach to sex, particularly sexual health.

BC professor Jackie Lerner doles out the sex ed students should have received in middle school.

Because of its Jesuit values, BC Health Services does not provide contraception on campus, though other Jesuit universities are taking a different approach.

Talking about sex will not only help to give us a more holistic understanding of what it means, but also could help to reduce the frequency of sexual assault.