adultery
Why adultery remains illegal in 21 states
Deborah L. Rhode takes a fascinating look at archaic adultery laws
Ashley Madison’s Achilles heel is exposed—and it’s not immorality
With an IPO expected soon, a hack on Ashley Madison, the Toronto-based web service that offers to connect potential cheaters with willing partners, is poorly timed
Rated A for adultery
Cheating moves from today’s headlines into tomorrow’s plots on the big screen
Standing up to bad boys like Schwarzenegger and Strauss-Kahn
Women all over the world are fighting back against sleazy men, no matter how powerful they are
Making their bed
Some 16 groups take sides on polygamy in a landmark case
Dial 1-800-GRAVEN-IMAGES
The Toronto Transit Commission has turned down the opportunity to earn $250,000 in ad revenue from the adultery-facilitation website AshleyMadison.com. I’m a believer in religious and particularly irreligious freedom, but I suppose the TTC’s refusal is all right with me: one can find a secular justification in the observation that it is contrary to public policy to encourage the breaching of contracts. So my future promotional plans for CovetThyNeighboursAss.com are probably still good to go.