The first time Camille Cusumano went alone to a milonga —a place to dance tango—she sat paralyzed for two hours, unable to talk or dance with anyone. Many dances later, Camille is an expert tanguera who credits the power of tango for her self-rediscovery. Her book, Tango: An Argentine Love Story, is the account of her transformation. In this interview, Camille gives us an insider's take on this personal, spiritual dance, provides tips on dance etiquette, and explains what makes tango so empowering. After listening to Camille describe the sights and sounds of tango in Buenos Aires, you'll want to put on your dancing shoes and tango, too.

You may know all about the joy of sex, but how many of us know the joys of sex after age sixty? Many people may think that as we age, our sex lives become limited or even nonexistent—and that's exactly the myth Joan Price, advocate of older-life sexuality, is working hard to dispel. In this upfront and accessible interview, Price tells us her favorite tips for making sex after sixty the hottest sex of our lives. She also speaks candidly about what it's like to be a English teacher turned sex educator and what she's learned from the numerous women she interviewed while writing her book on ageless sexuality, Better Than I Ever Expected.

It’s hard enough to lose ten pounds—but what about losing 180 of them? In this episode Jennette Fulda, author of Half-Assed: A Weight-Loss Memoir, talks about the day-to-day process of losing half of her 372 pounds. Fulda shares openly and honestly about her personal experience, including its triumphs and challenges—and sharing it all with the world via the internet.

Everyone has fantasies, whether they talk about them or not. As an acclaimed erotica writer and the editor of Dirty Girls: Erotica for Women, Rachel Kramer Bussel is intimately acquainted with the wide range of fantasies (and people, and places, and stories) that turn women on. In this episode, Bussel talks about how she got her start as an erotica writer; exactly what's meant by "erotica for women"; and the context she believes erotica can provide to feminism.