A selection of online dating app logos are seen on a mobile phone screen. Google searches for "dating" have jumped to a 5-year high. Leon Neal/Getty Images hide caption
Tinder Tinder
Stories About
Tinder
Dating apps, including Tinder, give sensitive information about users to marketing companies, according to a Norwegian study released Tuesday. Joe Raedle/Getty Images hide caption
In dueling lawsuits, Match, which owns Tinder, alleges that Bumble infringed on Tinder's intellectual property — while Bumble says that argument is bogus. Cameron Pollack/NPR hide caption
The Tinder-Bumble Feud: Dating Apps Fight Over Who Owns The Swipe
In the documentary Swiped, filmmaker Nancy Jo Sales investigates how dating apps have created unintended consequences in actual relationships. Courtesy of HBO hide caption
The logo for the Tinder app, seen on a mobile phone screen in London in November 2016. Leon Neal/Getty Images hide caption
A young man records a voice note. A new dating app called Waving lets you swipe right on someone based only off short voice profiles. Getty Images hide caption
Can You Choose A Romantic Partner Just By Their Voice? A Dating App Thinks So
Sudan, the last known male of the northern white rhinoceros subspecies, stands for his close-up in a paddock last year at the Ol Pejeta Conservancy in Kenya. If Tinder users swipe right on Sudan's profile, they're taken to a page asking for contributions to help him reproduce. Tony Karumba/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
A man uses the dating app Tinder in New Delhi in 2015. Tsering Topgyal/AP hide caption
Tinder is launching Tinder Plus, a new version of its app with added features including the ability to have another look at a potential match you swiped away. Tinder hide caption
Brooke Hammerling, the founder of Brew Media Relations, says she created her own firm because she got sick of a mix of dismissive tech guys and sexism inside some companies. Christof Stache/dpa/Landov hide caption
In Tech Marketing Jobs, Women's Successes Are Rarely Recognized
With the Tinder dating app, you swipe right if you want to meet someone, and swipe left if you don't. Courtesy of Tinder hide caption