Answered by Vox - TV Episode Calendar

1x1
How Far Can the Coronavirus Travel in the Air?
Episode overview

You might have heard the coronavirus is transmitted through droplets — but how far can they go? It's not as simple as 6 feet.

1x2
How Long Will Will We Have to Live With Social Distancing?
Episode overview

Almost 4 billion people around the world are under government orders to stay home as much as possible, and that might not change anytime soon. But there are some steps we can take while the world hopes for a cure.

1x3
This Many Americans Have Never Lost Their Jobs All at Once
Episode overview

U.S. unemployment numbers are reaching historic highs. Vox's Matthew Yglesias explains how the U.S. government could reat this pandemic like a war, and spend money putting people back to work producing urgently needed medical supplies.

1x4
How Do You Cut Your Hair in Quarantine?
Episode overview

After a few weeks of sheltering in place, your hair probably doesn't look like what you're used to. Hairdresser and YouTuber Brad Mando breaks down the key steps to maintaining your hair from home.

1x5
Do We Need Mass Surveillance to Beat the Coronavirus?
Episode overview

Countries like South Korea and Israel have used surveillance techniques to monitor and contain the virus. But in the US fears are growing about any approach that will infringe on our personal data and privacy.

1x6
What the 1918 Pandemic Can Teach Us About Saving the Economy
Episode overview

As the country faces an unprecedented spike in unemployment, we explore how some cities managed to save both jobs and lives during the Spanish flu.

1x7
The Testing Failure in the US Response to Coronavirus
Episode overview

The one big reason why the US bungled the response to COVID-19? Testing.

1x8
Did Air Pollution Make This Pandemic Worse?
Episode overview

CVID-19 and air pollution both attack our lungs. But could exposure to air pollution increase your chances of dying from COVID-19?

1x9
How Will the Coronavirus Vaccine Work?
Episode overview

Researchers around the globe are using new technology to develop a COVID-19 vaccine in record time. We speak to one of the scientists leading the race to understand how this is possible, and how the vaccine will work.

1x10
How Do We Safely Vote During a Pandemic?
Episode overview

The coronavirus pandemic could make exercising the right to vote incredibly dangerous...so why don't we vote by mail?

1x11
Why It's a Good Time to Be a Whale
Episode overview

For the first time, our oceans have gone quiet. Now that the cruise, shipping, and drilling industries have halted in the pandemic, whale researchers are racing to study what happens underwater when we're not there.

1x12
COVID-19 Is Spreading Fast in Prisons. How Can We Stop It?
Episode overview

Jails and prisons have become epicenters for coronavirus in the US. We look at the reasons the virus spreads so quickly in these facilities, what should be done about it, and why it impacts us all.

1x13
Is It Possible to be Immune to COVID-19?
Episode overview

Determining who already had Covid-19 may be a major step in getting things back to normal. What happens to people who already had it? Is it possible to become immune to COVID-19, and for how long?

1x14
Why Millions of Americans Still Can't Get Fast Internet
Episode overview

Remote and online work is a challenge for millions of people in rural America without access to reliable internet. We explore how the pandemic is highlighting this issue, and what needs to be to fix it.

1x15
Why Are Food Labels So Confusing?
Episode overview

Nobody wants to waste food but nobody wants to get sick from their food either. J Kenji Lopez-Alt gives tips of making the most of your groceries under quarantine.

1x16
Do the World's Poor Have to Choose Between Pandemic and Hunger?
Episode overview

Countries like South Africa implemented strict lockdowns and contained the virus. But as a consequence those most in need are facing an impossible choice.

1x17
Can I Catch Coronavirus from Runners?
Episode overview

Wondering if running outdoors is safe? Us too. This episode looks at the risk factors of outdoor transmission, and what would actually have to happen for a runner to infect someone with coronavirus.

1x18
Are We Running Out of Meat?
Episode overview

Farmers are euthanizing excess livestock, but there's a shortage of meat at the deli counter. What is the pandemic doing to our meat supply?

1x19
Should I Be Afraid of Murder Hornets?
Episode overview

Asian Giant hornets have arrived in the US, and they're a big threat to bees. Can bees defend themselves against the murder hornets?

1x20
Are We Drinking Too Much During the Pandemic?
Episode overview

Between the spike in alcohol sales and the endless social media posts with celebrities drinking, it seems like everyone might be drinking more in quarantine. But should we be worried about how much we're drinking now?

1x21
Can We Safely Return to the Office?
Episode overview

Offices will have to change for us to safely get back into the workspace. But we might not even need to go back -- the office of the future could be your bedroom.

1x22
Can Our Pets Get Sick with Covid-19?
Episode overview

We have seen reports of everything from Malaysian tigers to pugs testing positive for Covid-19. In this episode we explore which animals can contract and transmit the coronavirus, and whether or not we should be worried about our pets.

1x23
Is Staying Home Safe for Everyone?
Episode overview

People around the world are being told that they need to stay at home for their safety. But for many, staying at home means being trapped with their abuser.

1x24
Are Democracies Bad at Handling Pandemics?
Episode overview

When comparing the US' uncoordinated pandemic response to China's organized efforts, some believe democracies might be worse than authoritarians at handling a health crisis. We looked back at outbreaks throughout history to see what the data says.

1x25
How Can I Grow My Own Food at Home?
Episode overview

If you're stuck in quarantine, why not channel your energy into a hobby that's fun and fruitful? In today's episode, we'll teach you practical ways to grow a home garden regardless of the climate you're in or the space you have access to.

1x26
Why Are Black Americans at a Higher Risk of Dying From Covid-19?
Episode overview

Black Americans are dying from coronavirus at three times the rate of white Americans. Many factors contribute to this disparity, but this pandemic is highlighting one problem especially: health care inequality between black and white Americans.

1x27
Why Covid-19 Treatments Will Cost More in the US
Episode overview

The first Covid-19 treatment has been authorized for use in the US. But with Americans consistently pay more for prescription drugs than patients in other countries, what will that mean for patients trying to get treatment during this pandemic?

1x28
Should Airlines Leave Middle Seats Empty?
Episode overview

As passenger volumes begin to rise, some airlines are blocking middle seats to create distancing on flights. But it might not work, and it will definitely cost us.

1x29
Why Are People Protesting?
Episode overview

Data shows that 2019 recorded that 1000 people were killed due to police violence; however, the killing of George Floyd sparked protests across the US in demand for justice against police brutality.

1x30
Can Studying Our Sewage Predict The Next Covid-19 Outbreak?
Episode overview

If you have COVID-19, you may be flushing vital data down the toilet. So, can studying our sewage help us predict the next COVID-19 outbreak before it overwhelms clinics?

1x31
Could We Reduce Police Killings if We Had More Data?
Episode overview

There is no open or centralized police data in America. It's a problem that could have contributed to the killing of George Floyd, Eric Garner, and others.

1x32
Do Curfews Actually Work?
Episode overview

Officials say curfews reduce the number of people on the streets. Historically, during times of civil unrest, curfews have promoted more violence and silenced dissenting voices. In this episode, we examine if curfews help in restoring peace.

1x33
Why Is My Pet Acting Like a Weirdo During Quarantine?
Episode overview

While everyone is spending more time at home during quarantine, our pets seem to be acting strange all of a sudden. What are signs of stress we should be looking for? And how can we help our pets through it?

1x34
Why Are Cicadas So Loud?
Episode overview

Cicadas can reach noise levels of a motorcycle. How do they do it? And why do some only surface every 17 years?

1x35
Op-Ed: How to Change the NYPD
Episode overview

In this special edition of Answered, actor and activist Michael K. Williams takes us through his plan to transform relationships between law enforcement and communities of colour.

1x36
How Do We Reopen Safely?
Episode overview

Every state in the US is starting to lift Coronavirus restrictions in order to jumpstart their economies. But there is no clear national strategy for reopening, which raises the question; are people leaving lockdown safely?

1x37
How Police Unions Protect Bad Cops
Episode overview

Again and again, it can feel impossible to hold abusive police officers accountable. A big reason for this is the power of police unions. From protective city contracts, to political might, we look at how police unions block accountability.

1x38
Why Do We Celebrate Juneteenth?
Episode overview

Almost every US state recognizes Juneteenth is an official holiday. What is it, any why do people celebrate it?

1x39
Will Restaurants Survive Covid-19?
Episode overview

Many restaurants have temporarily closed during the pandemic, and closures could become permanent for some. We talk to chef Marcus Samuelsson to break down profit margins and find out what COVID means for dining as we know it.

1x40
Why This Supreme Court Ruling was Such a Shock
Episode overview

As the Supreme Court rules LGBTQ people are protected from job discrimination, there is still a long way to go towards achieving equality and justice to the transgender community in the US.

1x41
Why Time Feels So Weird Right Now
Episode overview

In lockdown, it seems like our sense of time is completely scrambled. The days can drag on, but then we look up and a month has flown by. Why does this happen? And wait, what day is it again?

1x42
What Does Digital Drag Look Like?
Episode overview

Drag Queens have been taking their acts to the internet since the pandemic. Could drag shows survive digitally?

1x43
What Happens if We Defund the Police?
Episode overview

Across the country we are seeing protests and calls to defund the police. what does this actually mean? And what would defunding the police lead to?

1x44
Can DC become the 51st state?
Episode overview

The people of DC want autonomy. Despite having a larger population than two states, Washington, DC doesn't have voting representation in Congress. But all that could change, as the House has just voted to grant statehood to the district.

1x45
How Are Coral Babies Made?
Episode overview

Coral reefs around the world are dying, but scientists in Florida may have found a way to save them by helping corals reproduce in labs.

1x46
How Do Fireworks Go Boom?
Episode overview

July in America means bright lights, loud noises and things that explode...but how do fireworks actually work?

1x47
How Gross Are Ball Pits?
Episode overview

Ball pits have been a staple of malls and fast food joints for decades. But COVID might change that.

1x48
How Can I Date in Lockdown?
Episode overview

Dating hasn't stopped in lockdown - it's gone virtual. Can the connections we make online in the pandemic lead to long lasting relationships?

1x49
Are Body Cameras Working?
Episode overview

Body camera were implemented to increase police accountability, but are they working?

1x50
While We Fight the Pandemic, the Amazon is Burning
Episode overview

Each year, millions of acres of land are cut down and burned in the Amazon Rainforest. And this pandemic year, its expected to get worse.

1x51
Why Am I Seeing So Many Rats?
Episode overview

The pandemic has highlighted our rat problem. Could managing our waste at home help us control rat infestations?

1x52
Can Crowdsourced Data Fight Covid-19?
Episode overview

Crowdsourcing health information could be a solution to inadequate testing in the US. In this episode, we explore how symptom survey apps could track and predict outbreaks before they turn into crises.

1x53
Can Llamas Stop the Coronavirus?
Episode overview

Llamas may have the key to finding a cure for the coronavirus. Studies show that llamas have special antibodies that could neutralize Covid-19.

1x54
Why Are US Taxes so Complicated?
Episode overview

'How to files your own taxes?' could be the most searched question right now. We break down why filing US taxes can be so frustrating and how it could be easier. Reminder: July 15th is tax day. If you need to file, go to the IRS Free File website.

1x55
Did Bars Cause the Surge?
Episode overview

Recent coronavirus spikes in the South and West could be attributed to lax guidelines for indoor bars and restaurants.

1x56
Can I Groom My Dog At Home?
Episode overview

If your furry friend is becoming more of a fur ball during lockdown, then it is probably time for a grooming session. Here is how to groom your dog at home in a few easy steps.

1x57
Covid's Infectious Mutation
Episode overview

The coronavirus is mutating, and scientists are concerned about one mutation in particular: D614G.

1x58
This Is Your City On Covid
Episode overview

In crowded urban environments, it's been difficult for people to maintain social distancing. The pandemic has forced cities to rethink its available space, which is helping revolutionize city planning.

1x59
Is anyone else lonely?
Episode overview

Lockdown has definitely aggravated collective loneliness. What can we do to combat feeling lonely in future lockdowns.

1x60
Are Karens Getting Worse?
Episode overview

Lately, the nickname "Karen" abounds on social media. But who exactly qualifies as a "Karen," and what do these viral takedowns teach us about racism in the United States?

1x61
Is My AC Hurting the Planet?
Episode overview

Research shows that air conditioners are having an impact of the planet. However, the search is on for the next generation of ACs, which will be affordable and climate-friendly.

1x62
UFOs Are Real.
Episode overview

The US government confirmed UFOs are real. To find out what that means, we spoke with experts like former Sen. Harry Reid, who spearheaded the pentagon's secret research program investigating what military pilots have long been seeing in the sky.

1x63
Deep Space Messages
Episode overview

For decades, researchers have been looking for missing matter in our universe. This year, they found it.

1x64
Is It Safe to Go on a Cruise?
Episode overview

In a few months, cruises are set to sail again. But are we ready? We look at the ways cruise ships are particularly dangerous for outbreaks.

1x65
Will Millions Be Evicted?
Episode overview

The federal eviction ban has expired, and experts are warning of an unprecedented wave of homelessness. But this is not a new problem, and evictions bans were only a temporary solution to an already-massive housing crisis.

1x66
It's Raining Plastic?
Episode overview

Even in the most remote places on earth researchers are finding evidence of plastic pollution caused by the movement of microplastics. How do microplastics move across the planet and what role do humans play in that cycle?

1x67
Are Screens Bad for My Skin?
Episode overview

Extra screen time has become a standard for many. It also means increased exposure to the blue light out devices emit. Blue light can cause eye strain and disrupt sleep cycles, but research shows it also can impact our skin.

1x68
Is AI Biased in Policing?
Episode overview

Facial recognition is being used more and more by private companies and in public, by the police. But the technology is not perfect and when used for law enforcement it often further escalates bias against already vulnerable populations.

1x69
OnlyFans Is Changing Porn
Episode overview

OnlyFans allows users to share nudity and sexual content. It's become extremely popular during lockdowns, and even got a shot-out from Beyonce. But will its success push out the sex workers who built it?

1x70
The Secret History of @
Episode overview

There are multiple theories surrounding the origins of the @ sign. Throughout history the use of the character changed numerous times. But in 1971, Ray Tomlinson revolutionized the @ symbol, forever shaping how we communicate online.

1x71
Will COVID-19 Kill Coal?
Episode overview

For years coal has been leading energy generation in the US and around the world. But that's no longer the case: renewable energy is surging.

1x72
Are Sharks Actually Not That Bad?
Episode overview

We've long been fascinated by sharks, but there's actually a lot we don't know about them. Sharks are notoriously hard to research and study, but new tracking technology may be changing all of that.

1x73
How To See a Meteor Shower
Episode overview

Every year around this time, the Perseid meteor shower gives the northern hemisphere quite a show. But what causes the annual meteor shower and what is the best way to watch it?

1x74
Eating Out Will Never be the Same
Episode overview

Restaurants are known for bringing people closer together, but that makes them a risk for transmitting Covid-19. As they reopen, restaurants are looking at how they can transform their design to keep everyone as safe as possible.

1x75
Why N95 Masks are Special
Episode overview

With concerns circulating about phase two of Coronavirus, health professionals still advise to wear a face covering. Is wearing an N95 a safer choice? How does it work?

1x76
Am I Crazy to Clean Everything?
Episode overview

The coronavirus can last for days on some surfaces but only hours on others. How worried should we be about getting sick from touching household items? We spoke to an expert on viral transmission to find out.

1x77
Could NYC Ban Cars?
Episode overview

Some say there is no Manhattan without traffic, but could 2020 be the year to hit the reset button on the city's gridlock?

1x78
Some Women Still Can't Vote
Episode overview

It's been 100 years since the 19th Amendment granted women the right to vote but some women are still denied that right today. What makes that suppression possible?

1x79
How Sports Use Fake Sound
Episode overview

Sports are finally back on TV, but noticeably without any fans. So how do broadcasters bring us our games without any awkward silences?

1x80
Do We Need Conventions?
Episode overview

The function of political conventions has strayed only slightly from their origin: to nominate a presidential candidate. But with little debate over nominees and remote conventions this year, many are wondering: do we even need conventions anymore?

1x81
The Flavor You've Been Missing
Episode overview

MSG is an ingredient used in tons of common foods, so why is it so often associated with Chinese food? And can it really make us sick? Chef David Chang explains MSG's prejudiced past and how we can help change its reputation.

1x82
We Bank Online, Why Not Vote?
Episode overview

As Americans face increasing obstacles to in-person and mail-in voting, many voters are wondering: why can't we just vote online? We ask a cybersecurity expert why even when we can shop and bank easily by phone, we still can't simply vote.

1x83
Wait, Aliens Exist?
Episode overview

There's life beyond earth. According to one astrophysicist, 36 communicating extraterrestrial intelligent civilizations exist in our galaxy. The only problem is they're 17,000 light years away, making interstellar communication impossible.

1x84
Why am I a mosquito magnet?
Episode overview

it's peak mosquito season, and some of us seem to get bit more than others. What makes some people more susceptible to mosquito bites than others?

1x85
The U.S. Owes Black Americans
Episode overview

The racial wealth gap between Black and White Americans is shocking. Researchers attribute the divide to slavery and years of systemic racism that followed. But, one economist thinks providing reparations to eligible recipients will close the gap.

1x86
Dinosaurs Looked Like That?
Episode overview

For centuries, humans have used fossils to try and visualize dinosaurs, but these bones can be quite misleading. Today, paleoartists are taking dinosaur renderings a step further and have found that our ideas about dinosaurs might be all wrong.

1x87
Is Weather Predictable?
Episode overview

Weather forecasting has come a long way since our first efforts to measure it in the 1920's. But weather apps still struggle to give us accurate long range forecasts. Why is the weather so hard to predict?

1x88
Why Do US Trains Suck?
Episode overview

Countries around the world have bullet trains that zip passengers along at speeds of 300mph. Meanwhile US trains struggle to maintain speeds half that fast. Why don't we have our own bullet trains? And will we ever get them?

1x89
Can Fireflies Cure COVID?
Episode overview

We've all seen fireflies glow but most people aren't familiar with the chemical reaction that causes them to light up. Doctors have harnessed this science for medical purposes and now are even using it in the fight against COVID-19.

1x90
How to Debunk Covid Myths
Episode overview

It's very likely someone you love believes in a conspiracy theory. Sometimes these are harmless, but other times they can put us in danger. How do we talk to loved ones we're concerned about?

1x91
How to Skip the Rash This Fall
Episode overview

As people venture outside to socially distance in the great outdoors, there's a lot of poisonous plants to keep an eye out for but how do you know what is and isn't poisonous and what happens if you get a nasty rash?

1x92
Should We Only Work 4 Days?
Episode overview

Why do we still have a five-day work week? The idea for a four-day week isn't new, but it may be gaining ground as we rethink our work life during a pandemic. Especially because a four day week may be just as productive, if not more so.

1x93
Animals Social Distancing?!?
Episode overview

As humans struggle to adapt to living under COVID-19, what lessons can we learn from the animal kingdom? Cleo talks with an expert who studies how different species react to diseases.

1x94
Why Are Scooters Everywhere?
Episode overview

Electric scooters are popping up in cities all over the world, but riders are leaving them on sidewalks and making pedestrians very angry. Are these scooters the future of getting around in cities, or just a fad?

1x95
Memes Could Decide 2020
Episode overview

This election season, memes are everywhere. But what happens when some memes aren't based in fact? Can a meme make you believe something that isn't true?

1x96
Has Covid Hurt Kids?
Episode overview

Children have lived through crises like natural disasters and terrorist attacks, but Covid-19 is different from other traumatic events. Luckily, research shows that children are naturally resilient, but that's dependent on their support system.

1x97
Are Coupons a Scam?
Episode overview

We've all clipped a coupon or two in our day but down do you know if you are actually getting the deal you want instead of just doing the store a favor?

1x98
How Can You Escape Earth RN
Episode overview

Space has only ever been for astronauts... mostly. Seven civilians have actually been to space to visit the ISS as space tourists, and now, aerospace companies are racing to send many more. Would you want to take a trip to space?

1x99
How You Can Stop Robocalls
Episode overview

In June, robocalls averaged just over 11.2 million calls per day or roughly 1,297 calls per second and are increasing as lockdowns start to ease. Is there any way that you protect yourself from scams and stop those endless annoying calls?

1x100
How To Stop PPE Pollution
Episode overview

face masks are essential to keeping us safe. But there's no denying that masks and other PPE waste are adding to our global plastic problem -- and entering our oceans. What is all our PPE doing to the planet?

1x101
Are Polls Real? w Nate Silver
Episode overview

During election season, polls flood the headlines giving a glimpse of how the public is thinking. But what do the results even mean? We spoke with FiveThirtyEight's Nate Silver to explain how polls get made and how they can sometimes be off.

1x102
War in Space!?
Episode overview

The idea of space becoming a battlefield might feel like someone out of Hollywood, but it's not as far-fetched as you might think.

1x103
Nightmare Fish of The Deep Sea
Episode overview

In the deep sea, there's nowhere to hide -- so these nightmare fish have evolved to disappear into the darkness. Ultra-black fish use a unique light reflecting skin system to become nearly invisible to predators and prey.

1x104
Can I Get COVID Twice?
Episode overview

Even if you get infected with Covid and recover, there's still a chance you can get reinfected. While antibodies provide protection from the virus, it's only temporary—making herd immunity impossible. So, we still need a vaccine to go back to normal.

1x105
Can Trees Live Forever?
Episode overview

Trees are some of the oldest living beings on our planet. One bristlecone pine in California is 5,000 years old. How do they live so long, and what can they teach us about our own longevity?

1x106
Spotting Dangerous Deepfakes
Episode overview

Deepfakes are quickly becoming more realistic and easier to make. But image-forensics expert Hany Farid says that, for now, there are still a few ways to detect a deepfake on the internet.

1x107
Are Mail-In Ballots Safe?
Episode overview

This election year is unlike any other, with an unprecedented number of Americans expected to vote by mail due to the pandemic. How is your vote counted after you mail it in, and how is it kept safe?

1x108
How to Debate Trump
Episode overview

Tonight kicks off the presidential debates, and we want to know how candidates prepare for the sparring. We spoke with longtime GOP political consultant Stuart Stevens to get insider tips on how candidates prepare.

1x109
Why Stocks Are Crazy RN
Episode overview

While the world faces a pandemic and a global economic crisis, the US stock market is near an all time high. How can the market be doing so well when many Americans face dire financial situations?

1x110
How The NBA Is Saving Voting
Episode overview

American athletes have a long history of speaking out about racial injustice. In this episode, players Harrison Barnes and head coach Lloyd Pierce discuss how NBA players turned protests into action by converting their arenas into voting centers.

1x111
How Spotify Knows You So Well
Episode overview

Curating algorithms are a feature of music streaming apps but have we lost something in the digital evolution? DJ Dani Deahl explains how algorithms have not only changed our music discovery experience but has also influenced artists in a new way.

1x112
Will COVID Surge in Winter?
Episode overview

Countries around the world are seeing second waves of Covid-19, while the U.S hasn't even tamped down its first wave. And it's only fall. Will winter lead to a surge of Coivid-19 cases?

1x113
How TikTok Makes Hit Music
Episode overview

Yep, your favorite songs may be coming from TikTok. We spoke to Salem Ilese, a singer-songwriter whose recent hit "Mad at Disney" took off on TikTok before gaining popularity outside the app.

1x114
WTF Does The VP Actually Do?
Episode overview

The vice president of the United States often gets overlooked- but it remains a role that has the potential to be extremely influential. So, what does the vice president really do? And should we be paying better attention to the nominees?

1x115
Movie Theaters' Future
Episode overview

Movie theaters have lost billions this year due to Covid shutdowns, and their full return to business is still uncertain. For now, drive-ins are seeing a resurgence that shows how much going to the movies actually meant to us.

1x116
COVID is Hurting Girls' Ed
Episode overview

Millions of girls globally were displaced and out of school before the pandemic hit -- now, it's even worse. Model and UNICEF Ambassador Halima Aden speaks to Vox about how the pandemic has affected girls' education around the world.

1x117
Is Columbus Day Cancelled?
Episode overview

Today is Columbus Day, but there's a growing movement to replace it with Indigenous Peoples' Day. Professor Shannon Speed and student Sam Schimmel talk to us about their experience with this holiday as Indigenous Americans.

1x118
Can We Fight Fire With Fire?
Episode overview

Every year fire season on the West Coast grows more and more destructive. We talk to an expert about how communities can help reduce wildfires by using fire itself.

1x119
Why Campaign Colors Matter
Episode overview

How do politicians use branding, specifically color, to signal to the electorate? We answer the question with the help of a seasoned designer. By dissecting the 2020 campaign, we can .. show full overview

1x120
COVID College is Still $$$
Episode overview

As most colleges in the U.S have pivoted to remote learning during the pandemic, students are adapting to their new reality. But many of them are wondering why their schools are charging campus-related fees -- when students aren't on campus.

1x121
Is COVID Making Sex Kinky?
Episode overview

Whether you're single or with someone, having a quality sex life under Covid-19 can be hard, but it doesn't have to be. Cleo talks with Shan Boodram, host of Sexology, to help figure out what we can do better in the bedroom.