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Susie's in the studio this week with her good friend and author Joe Westmoreland. For the past twenty years, Joe's been Susie's arbiter of noteworthy trends - from Betty Page to Traci Lords, bad TV to Ema Sumac, and much more. Joe's the author of Tramps Like Us, a memoir of leaving his hometown of Kansas City, Missouri in search of love, drugs and freedom in San Francisco. Then, in her mailbag, Susie advises a man who is convinced he's the most submissive guy around.

Susie's in the studio with Jack Murnighan, the former editor in chief of Nerve.com and the editor of The Naughty Bits and the soon-to-be-released Classic Nasty. Susie proves that Jack's one of the only people who knows as much erotica trivia as she does by quizzing him on the true erotic sensibilities of some of the best-known (and banned) writers. In the mailbag, Susie answers a letter from a man who wonders why some guys are just obsessed with women's butts.

At the heart of John C. Maxwell's brilliant and inspiring program is a simple premise: To do well in life, we must first think well. But can we actually learn new mental habits? Thinking for a Change answers that with a resounding "yes" - and shows that your thinking can indeed change your life.

Thousands of people have attended Susan RoAne's seminars and used her smart, savvy, sassy advice to change their lives. This original audio program explains how you can present exactly the image you want to convey and create the best impression wherever you go.

Susie's back in her very own bed this week. She discusses sobering first hand accounts she heard about why date rape is so common on college campuses these days. Then, it's onto Wal-Mart's recent decision to ban certain men's magazines. In her mailbag, Susie has tips for a woman who fears she'll never have orgasm with her boyfriend the way she does when alone, offers advice to a man who claims he's happily married even though he's never had sex with his wife, and more.

Susie's in Boston this week with erotica and science fiction writer Cecilia Tan, whose books include Telepaths Don't Need Safe Words and Valderet. Cecilia is also the author of the erotic short story The Little Mermaid. Then, in her mailbag, Susie helps a woman who wants her boyfriend to talk dirty to her and another from a blind man who says he's worried he can't please his wife.

Susie talks this week with widely published and respected gay cultural critic Michael Bronski about Fifties pulp fiction novels, young gay men's views on commitment, and the on-screen love lives of Jewish men in Hollywood and in porn. Michael is the editor of Pulp Friction and the author of Culture Clash. Then, from her mailbag, Susie gives her parenting advice for a father who wants to help his two daughters to grow up sex positive.

At the request (well, it wasn't really a request) of his employers, Augusten lands in rehab, where his dreams of group therapy with Robert Downey Jr. are immediately dashed by grim reality of fluorescent lighting and paper hospital slippers. When Augusten is forced to examine himself, he finds himself in the worst trouble of all. Because when his thirty days are up, he has to return to his same drunken Manhattan life - and live it sober. Dry is the story of love, loss, and Starbucks as a Higher Power

In 1976, a porn film called Snuff hit the theaters. It was rumored that a woman was killed in the movie and anti-porn feminists roared. This week, Susie is in the studio with porn and exploitation film scholars Eithne Johnson and Eric Schaeffer. Eithne and Eric talk about the history of the snuff film, the role of red-light districts, specifically Boston's "Combat Zone," and Eithne maps out the female porn equivalent to the money shot. In the mailbag, a listener searches for cocoa buttery goodness.

Think like Albert! Learn the techniques used by Einstein, and other great geniuses, to expand your mind and dream up the craziest, but most practical solutions of your life. Whether you're trying to develop a new product for your company, get your kids to bed on time, or eliminate world hunger, this audiobook provides the tools for discovering breakthrough answers to common, and not-so-common, challenges.

On this archive edition, Susie's in the studio with her old friend and physician, Flash Gordon, MD. Armed with a list of medical questions, Susie tries to ask questions you've always wondered about: Why do some women get heachaches after orgasm? How can you make the dreaded prostate exam a little easier? How does menopause affect sexual desire? How do recreational drugs affect sexual performance? And, what's the worst thing you've seen in the ER?

It is well documented that working hard isn't enough to keep your professional star rising: Self-promotion is recognized as one of the most important attributes for getting ahead. Filled with practical examples of ways in which people in various work-life stages can promote themselves, Klaus teaches you to communicate strengths and accomplishments without appearing too opportunistic, eager, egotistical, or self-aggrandizing.

Susie talks this week with Amanda Nash, also known as Amelia Copeland. For four years, Amanda was the publisher of Paramour, an erotic magazine Susie ranks as one of the very best. In her chat with Susie, Amanda talks about finding her writers, her audience and her own sex life while publishing the magazine. Then, in the mailbag, Susie helps one man figure out women's sexual fantasies.

Public speaking is one of the most intimidating and important aspects of many jobs. Speaking up with Confidence is an indispensable resource for anyone who wants to write and deliver a speech that people will listen to and remember.

Come on, guys, we all want to know how to please a woman. Relationship expert Daylle Deanna Schwartz provides you with new solutions for getting more from a woman - in and out of bed - without manipulation, arguing, or begging that will yield a greater understanding of women, a more fulfilling relationship, and best of all, more great sex!

It's legal week on In Bed with Susie Bright. Susie's been celebrating the Supreme Court decision to strike a Texas law banning sodomy between homosexuals. Susie reads from the rulings and presents her own rebuttal to Justices Thomas and Scalia's dissent. Susie also celebrates the recent dismissal of the case against a Bronx man snared in John Ashcroft's "Candyman" Internet child pornography sting. Then, in her mailbag, Susie advises a dominatrix who says she wants to date her friend's ex.

From one of the world's leading practitioners and teacher of mind/body medicine - a unique program to help you inoculate yourself against harmful stress, and minimize its effects.

The Millionaire Course offers a vast array of powerful principles, truths, and exercises that will lead inevitably to a career and life path that feeds your soul. The lessons within are filled with advice and practical suggestions that are simple, clear, and easy to follow. You'll discover that you can improve the quality of life, and in the process improve the quality of the world around you.

Susie's has some updates for you this week. First, hold on to your vibrators, Best American Erotica 2003 is coming soon to audible.com. Susie's already figured out a way to autograph your copy! Then, Susie asked and you answered - hear what she's decided about going on The Ricki Lake Show. Susie reads one of her favorite quicky erotic stories called "Five Dimes." And, in her mailbag, a happily married man fears his wife isn't enjoying sex as much after the birth of their children.

Susie's revved up about a NYC "hooky party" that's recently ended up in court. After two junior high girls cut class to attend a party, their principal ordered them to get tested for STDs before they could return to school. Now, the students say the test violated their civil liberties. Then Susie reads a defense of kink by the late performance artist Bob Flanagan. And, in her mailbag, Susie helps a woman figure out the best birth control.