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.<br /> <br /> She 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.<br /> <br /> She 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 fiancé.<br /> <br /> But 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.

Christiane Amanpour travels to Beirut to explore the influence that Lebanon's recent wars, as well as its various religious sects, have on life and love.

Christiane Amanpour heads to the "Carnal Capital of Europe" to see how Berliners and newcomers crack the code on love, sex and intimacy.

Christiane Amanpour heads to Accra where faith colors every aspect of sex and relationships; how Ghanaian women are reclaiming their own sexual and personal space.

Christiane Amanpour returns to Shanghai, China to explore how the societal constraints of tradition, family, and state influence sexual relationships and personal identity in one of the most rapidly evolving cities on the planet.