Individuals accused of rape or assault can easily remain on dating apps like Tinder, according to an 18-month investigation into Match Group. Peter Morgan/AP hide caption
dating apps
Bumble pickleball ad. COVID masks. Charley Gallay/Getty Images; Miguel Medina/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
Bumble & the trap of modern dating; plus, living ethically in COVID's aftermath
Women no longer have to make the first move on Bumble, the dating app that was launched in 2014 with the goal of putting more power in the hands of women. Nikos Pekiaridis/Getty Images hide caption
Women no longer have to make the first move on Bumble. Will it make the app better?
Viral dating screenshots and the absurdity of 'And Just Like That'
Poll workers sort out early and absentee ballots at a municipal building in Kenosha, Wis., on Election Day, Nov. 3, 2020. The April 4 election will determine majority control of the state Supreme Court. Wong Maye-E/AP hide caption
Voters swipe right for Wisconsin's state Supreme Court election
An undated photo provided by the Grants Pass Police Department shows Benjamin Obadiah Foster, who is wanted by authorities for attempted murder, kidnapping and assault. AP hide caption
'Mama's boy' is a flex, not an insult, for a new generation of men
Dating over 50: It's OK to be nervous, but don't let that stop you
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
In a court filing, federal prosecutors say suspect Robert Chapman told a Bumble user about his alleged involvement in the Capitol insurrection. Department of Justice 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
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
Three Day Rule dating coach Alexa Geistman goes over a few dating pointers with her client Kat McClain before her first date with Kevin Biely. Jessica Pons for NPR hide caption
When Dating Felt Like A Job, One Woman Hired A Matchmaker
Ari Curtis, author of Least Desirable, a blog about dating as a black woman. Kholood Eid for NPR hide caption
'Least Desirable'? How Racial Discrimination Plays Out In Online Dating
In the lingo of online dating, submarining begins when someone with whom you have romantic involvement ghosts — or disappears from your life without notice — only to resurface with no apology. Hanna Barczyk for NPR hide caption
Late December through Valentine's Day is the busiest time of the year for dating apps and sites, according to Match.com. Hanna Barczyk for NPR hide caption
What Makes Us Click: How Online Dating Shapes Our Relationships
Feel In Danger On A Date? These Apps Could Help You Stay Safe
Hundreds of pro-EU supporters gather on Whitehall on the first anniversary of the Brexit referendum to protest against the process of Britain leaving the European Union. Wiktor Szymanowicz/Barcroft Media via Getty Images hide caption
In Britain, New Dating Apps Let Brexit Opponents 'Remain' With Each Other
Looking for love in all the right spaces? About 1 in 5 young adults now use mobile dating apps, according to a Pew Research Center study. ullstein bild via Getty Images hide caption
Tariq and Ummehaany Azam dance to "Fly Me to the Moon" at their wedding reception. Courtesy of Tariq Azam hide caption