At New York Men’s Fashion Week, every designer hopes for a chance to stand out from the crowd. For cult British designer JW Anderson, it was an unconventional choice of media platform that got people talking; he streamed his show live on infamous hook-up app Grindr.

"You want to know what comes between me and my Calvins? Nothing," declared a 15-year-old Brooke Shields in 1981. The brand has never shied away from being sexually provocative, and Calvin Klein is upping the ante with its latest campaign, using real life texts from casual hookups.

Gillette paired up with Tinder to test out a self-serving theory – do the groomed or the grungy get more right swipes? Tinder analytics found that 74% of total right swipes went to well-groomed guys. The conclusion is clear; get more girls by shaving with Gillette.

While ridesharing services like UberPool, Lyft Line and Via are used to get you from A to B, can they can also get you a date along the way? This is the latest phenomenon in the world of digital dating; users who meet in the backseat of a stranger’s car are going on to get intimate elsewhere.

Tech can’t change the way we love (yet), but it has changed the way we date. Globally, 91 million people use dating apps, with Tinder boasting 50 million users. But swiping has become boring. So what’s filling the gaps in the market? And how do people want to find love in 2015 and beyond?

Overflowing champagne bottles, foamy shower scenes, models in pillow fights. The sexy tactics used to flog products are well established. Yet with an increasingly feminist culture and studies showing that such imagery can impair our ability to remember what’s being advertised, does sex still sell?

Amidst the sexualised wallpaper of contemporary culture, are teens, parents and teachers alike losing sight of real sex in favour of pornified and potentially damaging ideals?

In a bid to boost sales for Valentine's Day, American Apparel’s NYC SoHo branch adorned its mannequins with faux pubic hair, unmissable behind sheer panties. The message: au naturel is best. But is it anything more than a PR stunt?