TO combat my worsening clinomania — it’s like nymphomania, except instead of wanting sex all the time, you fast forward to the bit afterwards, where you just want to lie in bed all the time, propped up on squashy pillows, wrapped in furry blankets, staring dreamily into space — I wear a device on my wrist that tells me to move. It’s a fitness tracker. Maybe you have one, writes Suzanne Harrington.

Ever wonder if all that scrolling through your social media feeds is turning you into a ’moron’? Suzanne Harrington is questioning herself on that same aspect of smartphone life this week.

Ireland allowed this to happen. It allowed the Catholic Church to imprison women for having sex, to steal their children, and kill or sell them, says Suzanne Harrington.

This Wednesday, International Woman’s Day, women everywhere are going on strike, writes Suzanne Harrington. 

In Portugal, where all drugs were decriminalised in 2001, drug related deaths are the lowest in Europe. Suzanne Harrington reckons decriminalisation would be a good thing.

Quote of the week: “I understand that they feel like that is their body. I feel like it is a separate — what I call them is, is you’re a ‘host’.”

Ever heard of a ’social coach’ device? Suzanne Harrington has and she’s here to tell you all about it in time for Valentine’s Day.

Dry January is not for proper alcoholics. We need February to December to be dry as well, without breaks for birthdays or bar mitzvahs, writes Suzanne Harrington

Suzanne Harrington talks about some of the new safety tacticts making the rounds in the world of dating, including asking for ’Angela’ and rape alarms.