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Match made in heaven? The Do's and Don'ts of dating
Cuffing season is officially here and if you’re looking to snuggle up with some for the holidays, or just looking to find your perfect match, it’s not always easy. Kwani sits down with Jill Vandor and Laura Kenney of Allure Matchmaking to get expert tips from where to go on a first date, to the do’s and don’ts of dating...
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Bumble reveals dating trends for 2025
The dating app Bumble just announced its latest predictions for 2025, using data from more than 40,000 Gen Zers and Millennials.
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What is a golden retriever boyfriend? All about the pet-inspired personality type
If you’ve ventured into the relationship-oriented side of TikTok in the past year, you’ve likely encountered the concept of golden retriever boyfriends.
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Run clubs in NYC have just become another oversaturated dating market, singles say
Thousands of singles in New York City are flocking to run clubs to meet their soulmate, but some say they are just as rife with drama as the dating apps they wanted to escape.
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Phil Donahue and Marlo Thomas were married 44 years. Their top 3 marriage secrets
“It was kind of love at first sight,” Thomas recalled on “Late Night with Seth Meyers” in 2021. “Something chemical happened.”
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Do we get too much advice on how to love? Why an article from 1938 feels more true now than ever
It’s normal to seek out how be a more supportive partner in romantic relationships, but trustworthiness varies in the advice people receive, one expert says.
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Single wedding guests spend $273 more than couples, new study shows: ‘I'm still giving a $100 gift'
The costs associated with attending a wedding — gifts, accommodations, parties — don’t change based on your relationship status.
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93% of singles want to be in a successful relationship but say dating is hard, recent survey shows: 4 behaviors that raise ‘red flags'
Despite the reputation dating apps have of not facilitating long term relationships, most users say a romantic partnership is the goal when using the apps.
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Spending on a wedding gift? ‘You don't need to break the bank to show your love and support,' says founder of Her First 100k
For members of the wedding party, a cornucopia of expenses and the expectation to also purchase the newlyweds a gift can seem excessive.
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I spent a fortune to be in my friend's wedding. Do I still have to buy the couple a gift? 4 experts weigh in
Not including a gift, bridesmaids spend, on average, more than $1,600 being in a wedding, according to 2024 data from The Knot.
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68% of Americans feel stressed about cost when planning a date—here's who they think should pay
The majority of Americans agree the finances around dating are stressful. But there’s differing opinions on who should pay for the first date.
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‘Gray divorce' has doubled since the '90s — and the financial risk is high for women
Americans age 50 and older are divorcing at much higher rates, and women are financially vulnerable.
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If you and your partner use any of these 5 phrases regularly, your relationship is stronger than most
The most successful couples, according to psychologists, regularly express devotion, understanding, and contrition.
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What is breadcrumbing? Inside the modern dating trend
Ghosting isn’t the only way to digitally reject someone. Now, psychologists and dating experts are talking about a different phenomenon: breadcrumbing.
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Status update? Breaking down situationships
Is your relationship complicated, somewhere between single and taken? You might just be in what’s now known as a situationship. Former Tinder and Bumble sociologist Jess Carbino explains the term, a new take on friends with benefits.
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How to confront a friend who never pays you back, according to a Harvard-trained etiquette expert
If you’re not particularly good at confronting people, a friend who never pays you back can cost you a significant amount of money.
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3 financial tips for couples moving in together for the first time
When couples move in together for the first time, many financial questions and tasks arise, leaving room for disagreement and awkwardness.
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Why do people gaslight? A study looks at possible motives
The term stems from the 1944 thriller “Gaslight” and refers to a form of psychological manipulation. A study sheds light on why perpetrators may engage in gaslighting in romantic relationships.
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More unmarried couples are buying homes together. What to know before you do
Unmarried first-time homebuyers make up a large portion of the market for the first time. While they are making it possible, there are a few things to consider.
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He paid for the first date. When she didn't want a second, he asked for his money back
Some women say they’ve had a date ask for his money back after they explained they didn’t want to go out again.