Our interest in sex doesn’t stay the same throughout the year—it changes with the seasons. And right now, we’re at peak sex. Numerous scientific studies have found that there’s a reliable increase in sexual interest and activity during the early summer months (a second peak occurs in December, but that’s a story for another, colder day). Let’s take a look at the evidence. Our browser histories tell a big part of the story.

While June has been deemed the most popular month to have meaningless sex, new research conducted by online sex toy retailer Lovehoney ranks June third in terms of ordinary sex. With summer’s inaugural month coming to a mournful close, you may be happy to discover that July is the month most people have sex, according to 25 percent of the 2,000 person sample. In fourth comes May, followed by December, February and December as the most popular months.

First, the good news: According to new data published by the Centers for Disease Control’s National Center for Health Statistics, 99.4 percent of teenage women use some form of contraception during sex, up two percent from 2002. Earlier this year, the organization reported that the teen birth rate in the United States hit a historic low, with only 24 births per 1,000 women.

In an interview with millennial news source Elite Daily, Bumble’s CEO, Whitney Wolfe, told the site she thinks that, instead of catering to traditional social constructs, women should take charge and pilot their own dating lives. “As women, we’ve been taught to sit and wait for a man to come to us for fear of looking desperate. But that’s a very antiquated, sexist way of thinking and we set out to change that,” she posits. “It’s just a matter of education.

The first thing you need to know about moving in with someone is: Don’t do it. Kidding, but moving in with someone is, in a lot of ways, similar to getting married. The only remaining milestones after shacking up together are getting a joint bank account, getting hitched and getting pregnant. Moving in is huge step, and it must not be taken lightly because moving in general is already a giant pain in the ass. Before you consider making the leap, start by answering these two questions.

Before I met my fiancée on Tinder, I confess that I would sometimes swipe right on a profile in a display of selfishness to see if that person had swiped right on me. Don’t judge. You’ve done it too. But now, courtesy of the app’s brand new members-only service, Tinder Gold, users have the opportunity to take a sneak peek at who’s already swiped right on their profile courtesy of its new “Likes You” feature. Think of it as a cheat-code for desperate dating.

Three years ago, Seattle officials voted to increase the city’s hourly minimum wage to $15 in an attempt to improve the lives of low-income earners. How is the generous decision playing out for residents of the seaport city? Not well, according to a new study commissioned by the the city. Seattle has gradually implemented the increase (which was $9.47 at the time of the vote) since the 2014 vote and has hit numerous snags along the way.

Should a woman be able to revoke consent after agreeing to sex? In every state, the answer is yes. Well, except for one. As Allure recently shed light on, North Carolina believes a woman should be cool with an act that is definitely rape. This obscure and rare circumstance comes courtesy of a state Supreme case ruling, (State v. Way), that somehow passed back in 1979.

If you’re not quite sure what a sugar baby is, allow me to help explain. For starters, it has nothing to do with sugar nor a baby, which I can understand is confusing. More accurately, it’s about mature suitors paying money for platonic, romantic or sexual relationships with people who are often younger; sometimes, much younger. This money, of which plenty is exchanged, can come in the form of an allowance or as gifts, which is a reason some associate the transaction with prostitution.

Compared to the rest of the world, the United States of America isn’t doing so hot in terms of social progress. That’s according to the 2017 Social Progress Index, which, in a nutshell, takes a deep look into the quality of life of citizens in 128 nations, as evaluated by healthcare, equality, poverty rates and other social issues. This year, the States barely broke into the top 20, ranking 18th and falling behind Canada (no surprise), Sweden, Germany and Finland, to name a few.