"CNN's Christiane Amanpour travels the world covering global affairs but hadn't explored the love lives of strangers -- until now. Amanpour gets personal with women she meets in various corners of the globe by inquiring about their intimate lives. In the process, she shines a light on what sex and love look like around the world."

"Why these Indian millennials are choosing arranged marriage (CNN)In many ways, Naina is no different than millennial women I know in the United States.\n\nShe is 20 and finishing a degree in psychology at a Delhi university. She wears Zara skinny jeans and H&M T-shirts and hangs out with her girlfriends at one of Delhi's myriad American-style malls and coffee shops.\n\nShe listens to R&B and EDM on Apple Music; her favorite song is \"She Will Be Loved\" by Maroon 5. Cable TV is so yesterday; she streams shows and movies on Netflix. Her favorite? \"Something Borrowed,\" in which a young woman falls in love with her best friend's fianc\u00e9.\n\nBut when it comes to marriage, Naina's views might shock American women her age. She reflects a way of thinking long engrained in the culture of my homeland: Your parents know best."

"What happens when a city with a tolerant, public conversation about sex is joined by people from conservative traditions?"

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"Is Shanghai a city where women are taking control of their identities and their love lives?"