Culture

The history books are full of beautiful, dramatic love affairs. Yet for every well-known love story, there are also relationships that some notable figures would choose to suppress.

Whether it’s “Will they or won’t they?” drama or a rollercoaster love story that keeps us watching, the best TV couples typically bring no shortage of pass-the-popcorn moments. 

Cuffing season is that time of year when the pressure to couple up is at its most potent. But what happens when that magical relationship doesn’t materialize?

Unlike Valentine’s Day, Sweetest Day isn’t about singling out just one person for a grand display of love. Instead, it’s about many small acts of kindness.

Emily and Charlie Newmark fell in love at first sight, then they fell in love with an RV on an epic road trip. Check out our Q&A on all things van life!

Therapist Michelle Mouhtis mines helpful relationship nuggets from the reality TV gold that is the Love is Blind reunion.

Swing author Ashleigh Renard keeps it real discussing her exploration as “the world’s worst swinger” and what she learned along the way.

Randy Wicker and Marsha P. Johnson were polar opposites when it came to the gay liberation movement in the 1960s—but their unlikely friendship was a source of Pride.

As if dating weren’t complicated enough already, COVID-19 has upped the ante.

If there’s been one gift of the last year, it’s that the pandemic has highlighted the fact that a lot of guys are struggling, and they are now more willing to talk about and normalize it. But is toxic masculinity holding us back?

From dowries to lovers’ lanes, the accoutrements of courtship have evolved as society has shifted.