Andy can pinpoint the exact moment when he realised he was addicted to dating apps:it was during a break-up in 2016.
A few years ago he was selling frozen yoghurt,now British actor Nicholas Galitzine is leading the rom-com revival,one hit film at a time.
The romance started in 1975 at Sydney University. After being torn apart by international politics,they reunited decades later – with the help of a future prime minister.
Those trapped were forced to send “sweet nothings” to their victims,peppering them with questions about their day and meals,until they could be convinced to part with money.
Two colleagues have affection for each other,and it’s been going on a while. There’s no power imbalance nor inappropriateness. Why not embrace it?
A love letter written 125 years ago has surfaced,prompting a call from the State Library to help build a better picture of the romantic couple.
In a world plagued by disease,war,the climate crisis and interest-rate hikes,they offer readers comfort and hope.
If you’re planning to pop the question on Valentine’s Day this handy pocket guide could just do the trick.
With shifts in dating culture and a continuing “tripledemic”,are today’s revellers still longing for that movie moment when the clock strikes 12?
Once regarded as mere “women’s stories”,this terrific documentary shows women at the centre of a best-selling community.
There’s nothing authentic about dating shows,so why do we subscribe to the idea that the participants will find ‘true love’?