dating

If climate change is making winters shorter and less intense, is it also affecting cuffing season, aka the search for a partner in the late fall to spend the cold months hunkered down with? NBCLX senior editor Maura Hohman discusses what she learned while reporting on how climate change is affecting cuffing season.

Winter in New York City means 4 p.m. sunsets, black snowbanks and a general resistance to going outside between December and March. It’s much easier to weather when you have someone to stay inside and drink hot toddies with you. This, at least in New York, is what cuffing season is all about. Cuffing season is the search for...

The Center for Disease Control is understandably being a buzzkill when it comes to your Valentine’s Day weekend. With that in mind here are a few suggestions for keeping yourself and your significant other safe as you celebrate a romantic weekend.

COVID-19 has inspired many singles to reach for mobile dating apps as a way to explore their options while following social-distancing measures, but swiping right and eventually meeting in person isn’t as simple as it used to be. It appears hookup culture is out.

Bumble CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd is the youngest female founder to take a U.S. company public.

Many couples are struggling in the face of the current economic crisis and that will take a toll on Valentine’s Day.

Bumble found business success with its female-focused dating algorithm, now the women behind the app including CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd are making IPO history.

Even in normal, non-pandemic times, marriages are hard. So is dating. But the events of the past year have added even more stress to all our relationships. We took a closer look at marriage, divorce, sex and dating in the age of COVID-19.

Even in the gloom of a pandemic, some singles are staying hopeful about their search for love. NBCLX contributor Michelle Park talked to singles about how they’re navigating the awkward rules of dating during COVID-19, and why so many still think it’s worth it.

The pandemic has changed nearly everything about how we live our lives, including the way we date. Netflix’s “Queer Eye” star and relationship expert Karamo Brown shared his insight on making connections in a pandemic, as NBCLX hosts Nik Z and Ashley Holt expose some of their most zesty Instagram DMs.

During the 2018 season of “The Bachelor,” contestant Kendall Long brought her notebook of first date questions along, and it quickly became a viral sensation. Long joined NBCLX to discuss turning her collection of questions into a book, “Just Curious: A Notebook of Questions” and whether she wants another shot of finding love in “Bachelor Nation.”

Don’t let the pandemic throw a hitch in your dating life. Matchmaker Susan Trombetti gives dating advice for those still looking for Mr. or Ms. Right.

The COVID-19 pandemic has led to a complete shift in the dating landscape and the way singles interact with others in a romantic setting.

Raina Seitel talks with Relationship Expert and Co-Founder of Platinum Poire Rori Sassoon who tells us the latest dating trends and how to find love in quarantine.

Welcome to “Sheltered in Love,” an online reality show kind of like “The Bachelor” meets Tinder — only instead of roses, they give toilet paper

Dating in real life is hard enough, but add in a worldwide pandemic that prevents people for meeting up in person adds another level of difficulty. To help, there is a new Instagram live show that essentially combines Tinder with ‘The Bachelor’ — but with toilet paper instead of roses. NBC New York’s Ida Siegal reports.

After New York’s shelter in place guidelines were in place, Zahid took a 90-minute train ride, a car service and bottle of tequila to see a man she had connected with on social media. For Zahid, who is originally from Pakistan and has lived through martial law, the severity of the virus took a while to sink in. In...

The coronavirus outbreak has changed how people date. It’s brought long-distance couples together and let singles date a million people they’ll never meet.

It is the hope of some dating app users that the connections they form online will last a lifetime.

WalletHub looked into the best and worst cities for singles in 2019 – and a city in the Empire State ranks among the worst if your trying to find love.