PowerMoneyIntimacy
Emily Fontaine is a sexual health educator and MPS candidate at the University of Minnesota, and she writes weekly about the things women are taught not to raise out loud — desire, money, autonomy, and the quiet arrangements that shape a relationship. The research sits underneath, but every piece starts with a story: twenty-one years without sex and a dating app at 57, taking a lover instead of a husband after a late divorce, what an expensive watch reveals about who actually holds the power.
Why it’s here: the publication describes itself as covering health “across our lifespan” rather than naming an age, and about half its run so far is explicitly later-life. It earns its place on that half — the writing on divorce, dating and desire after fifty is direct in a way that little else is.







