Dating

In which we put on a little Barry White for you.

• By Francie Diep

Economic forces, rather than technological ones, are changing the way young people pursue relationships.

• By Alana Massey

Like the '49ers before them, modern-day techies arrive with a dream and feel as if they deserve to realize it.

• By Alexis Coe

Tough luck, shy guys.

• By Tom Jacobs

Don't hate the app, hate the game.

• By Susie Cagle

You may consider yourself a 10 out of 10, but who you end up with might be a better measure of looks.

• By Jay Livingston

There is a simple reason that it might seem like it does, even if it doesn’t.

• By Philip N. Cohen

People can say whatever they want, but when the selection criteria for partners are formalized through profiles and response decisions, we can no longer hide from ourselves.

• By Jenny L. Davis

People who use dating sites are choosing matches based on criteria that are highly correlated with political preferences, and social scientists fear that will go a long way toward making us less tolerant citizens.

• By Shanna Pearson-Merkowitz

How did we come to decide that relationships between professors and students are almost always wrong?

• By Daniel Luzer

Kids who bully other kids are much more likely to abuse their partners as teens.

• By Lauren Kirchner

A new study suggests that if you're genuinely interested in defending marriage, traditional or otherwise, then start an online dating service.

• By Michael Todd

Studies from two countries suggest women are more attracted to a man if he’s holding a guitar.

• By Tom Jacobs

The country so small everyone is related to everyone else.

• By Ryan O'Hanlon

High school students who date around spend more time partying and less time hitting the books

• By Kevin Charles Fleming