dating

Prostock-studio / Shutterstock by Martin Graff, University of South Wales For the last two-plus years, people hoping to meet their soulmate in person have had a...

by Riki Thompson, University of Washington Heterosexual dating conventions have long held that men make the first move: first to flirt, first to ask out...

Purity Culture and Dating have always had a double standard. Men can date extensively, while single or married, sleep around with as many women...

by Alan Hunt II At a recent dinner with friends, all of whom happen to be Millennials, we got on the topic of dating and,...

In its third year, BLK's online dating app has quickly become the largest online dating app for Black singles. With approximately 3.5 million downloads...

WASHINGTON (AP) — The state of the union is blissful. A new Associated Press-WE tv survey finds 66 percent of paired-off adults say their relationships...

by Barbara OrtutayAP Technology Writer NEW YORK (AP) — Online dating is shedding its stigma as a refuge for the desperate, but people who use sites such as Match.com and eHarmony are still in the minority. Thirty-eight percent of Americans who are "single and looking" say they've used an online dating site or mobile dating app, according to a new study.

Laurene Powel Jobs and former Washington, D.C. Mayor Adrian Fenty. (Courtesy Photo)   (NNPA)--A shared interest in education reform has blossomed into romance...

by Roxanne Jones (CNN) -- That's it. Starting today the next guy to text me and ask me on a date will be deleted from my cell phone -- permanently. Want to make plans for the weekend? Wondering how my day was? Need to discuss our relationship? Call me.

TERI AND CARL DASHFIELD The recent controversy over the new Cheerios commercial which features an interracial couple and their biracial daughter’s concern for her father’s heart health has stirred up a lot of emotion, causing the question to be asked, has society become more accepting of interracial relationships now than years before or is it still just as taboo?“I loved it (the commercial) and thought it was so cute,” said Teri Dashfield, of Ohio. “But the first thing I thought, besides how cute it was, is that Cheerios is going to get some flack. There are going to be some narrow-minded people being ugly. People need to get over it. It is adorable and it represents the changing face of our nation. I’m very happy Cheerios has not backed down.”