

Modern Love
Gepresenteerd door The New York Times
Al 18 jaar lang geeft de column Modern Love lezers van de New York Times een kijkje in de ingewikkelde liefdeslevens van echte mensen. Sinds de start is de column uitgegroeid tot een tv-programma, drie boeken en een podcast. Elke week brengt gastheer Anna Martin je verhalen en gesprekken over liefde in al zijn glorieuze varianten, domme valkuilen en levensveranderende momenten. Elke woensdag nieuwe afleveringen.
Afleveringen

He’s Gay. She’s Straight. They’re Newlyweds. (Encore)
<p>This week, we have an update to one of our favorite interviews from last year.</p> <p>When Jacob Hoff and Samantha Greenstone met, they became instant best friends. Then, even though Jacob was gay, they realized that their feelings for each other were evolving beyond the platonic, and they decided to give romance a try.</p> <p>On this episode, Hoff and Greenstone tell Anna Martin, host of “Modern Love,” how their love gave him the courage to come out to his conservative family. They also expl

A Widow's Guide to Sex
<p>When Joan Price's husband died, her grief left her feeling alienated from her body. She was numb. She couldn’t have orgasms. Her sex drive disappeared. Joan understood better than most people the importance of a fulfilling sex life; as a sex educator for older adults, she centered her work around pleasure and desire.</p> <p>So, she began the process of rediscovering what it means to feel good after loss. Joan ended up writing a book about everything she learned, called "Sex After Grief: Navig

Jessie Buckley Became a Mother for 'Hamnet.' Then She Became a Real One. (Encore)
<p>Jessie Buckley is nominated for best actress at the Oscars this weekend, for her performance in the movie “Hamnet.” She plays the wife of William Shakespeare — and a grieving mother — as the couple confronts the loss of their only son. The role has already won her a Golden Globe, a BAFTA and an Actor Award. In a conversation on “<a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2026/03/08/podcasts/the-daily/oscars-2026-who-will-win-and-who-should-win.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Sunday

Lindy West Thought She Couldn’t Handle Polyamory. She Was Wrong.
<p>When she was growing up, the writer Lindy West was bombarded with negative messages about being fat. The whole world seemed to think she didn’t deserve love unless she lost weight. In her first book, “Shrill,” West wrote about how hard it was to combat fatphobia within herself, in society and on the internet, where she was attacked by some particularly vicious trolls. By the end of the book, West had found confidence in herself. She also got married to the love of her life.</p> <p>Now, West i

I Didn’t Want to Have Kids. My Husband Did. Could Our Marriage Survive?
<p>When Helena de Groot was a child, she pictured an exciting future for herself: living in a big city, getting an apartment with lots of plants, having a creative job and going dancing on the weekends. She never saw becoming a mother as part of that future. When people asked, she told them she didn’t want children. As she grew up, got married and watched her friends become parents, she stood by that decision.</p> <p>But, deep down, she had doubts. The question of whether she was making the righ

What Happened When My Dad and I Came Out to Each Other
<p>Julia Stoller loved her dad. But she never wanted to be him. He was a rule follower, he was so serious, and he was so <i>straight</i>. Then, when Julia was in her 20s, she got a phone call that completely changed her idea of who her father was. And as he opened up to her, sharing secrets he had been holding onto for decades, she was finally able to open up to him, too.</p><p>This week on “Modern Love,” Anna talks to Julia about what happened when she had to get to know a whole new version of

The Secret to True Romance
<p>Recently, the “Modern Love” team asked you to share stories about the most romantic things that have ever happened to you. What struck us about your stories was how frequently romance was found in quiet, everyday actions: rubbing your loved one’s feet, paying the bill, changing a flat tire, eating dinner together on the porch. This week, in celebration of Valentine’s Day, we hear stories that remind us all how simple love can be. </p><p>Then, we speak to the king and queen of Valentine's Day.

The Real Story Behind Jennette McCurdy’s Novel “Half His Age.”
<p>Please note: this episode contains explicit descriptions of sex.</p><p>Jennette McCurdy pretty much grew up in front of an audience. In her role on the Nickelodeon show “iCarly,” she seemed like a bubbly, happy teenager. Behind the scenes, though, she was struggling. In her 2022 memoir, “I’m Glad My Mom Died,” McCurdy described her toxic and often abusive relationship with her mother, her struggles with depression and disordered eating, and the painful work she did to build herself back up. T
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