A new study found that 25 percent of men will commit even if there's no love or attraction.
Just when you think the world is full of love and sunshine and rainbows, yet another study comes along and smacks you in the face to prove otherwise. Turns out that a lot of men don't enter into commitments like marriage out of a genuine bond toward a woman — they seem to do it just because. Let's explore, shall we?
A new Chemistry.com study reveals online daters' photo and profile preferences.
In celebration of National Singles Week, Chemistry.com releases a new online dating study.
Online dating is a lot like a job in sales. Only rather than convincing potential customers to purchase a product, you're persuading them to invest their time in getting to know you. The reward? A few dates and, if you're lucky, a serious relationship.
Chemistry.com is hosting an all-night event for singles tonight, Aug. 30!
Sleepless in Honolulu? Match.com found the cities with the most single night-owls.
In promotion for their upcoming "Up All Night" event (it's free!), Chemistry.com did some investigating into which cities are more likely to have singles prowling the streets looking for love between midnight and 6 a.m. Although most people would think New York City would make number one on the list, it didn't even make it into the top 10 — although (no...sleep...'til) Brooklyn did!
YourTango Experts review Match, Manhunt and everything in-between.
Whether you're considering online dating for the first time or you've done it before without much success, you've come to the right place. When it comes to online dating, selecting the right site can make all the difference in the world. But with so many sites to choose from, who has time to sort through them all? Fortunately, our experts have done the heavy lifting for you.
Would you date someone with different spending habits from yours?
How do your spending habits fit in with the rest of America's single people?
If the barrage of reminders on your television haven't been enough to keep you informed, today is Tax Day, the deadline to file your taxes to see just how much cash you are getting back from (or owe) the lovely government.
They say everything is more relaxed in California. Maybe it's because they have so much sex.
With the extreme sexualization of pretty much everything in our culture — from toddlers in beauty pageants to commercials about eating salad — I'd think it's safe to assume that America cares about sex.
You'll never guess where all the compassionate guys are hiding out.
Chemistry.com reveals their list of top 10 cities to find a sensitive man.
Do you keep meeting disappointing men? The ones who seem so promising at first, but then end up never calling you, or worse — promising you the world and then breaking your heart? A recent Chemistry.com poll says it may be because you're living in the wrong city.
Chemistry.com say they know where all the romantics are hiding. Should these cities be on the list?
August is National Romance Awareness Month, and to commemorate 31 days of love and affection, Chemistry.com is making it easier for single ladies everywhere to find their very own Prince Charming. Or so they say!
It appears that romance is alive and well, coast-to-coast. Chemistry.com shares their Top 10 list.
If you're wondering where all the romantic men have gone, Chemistry.com will help you easily find them.
In celebration of National Romance Awareness Month, the online dating site has announced their Top 10 list of cities, with California romantics in both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Chemistry.com survey reveals that looks can be deceiving when it comes to... sock drawers.
First impressions aren't everything, you know. You may come home from a date with a wonderful guy, who seems like he's got everything together—promising career, steady income, nice apartment, calls the next day, everything that makes you swoon. But the detail-oriented men (and women) of the world may be tucking a dirty little secret into their drawers; their sock drawers, that is.
Want to rekindle attraction in your relationship? Don't do these five things.
It's no big secret that the hot and heavy lust of a new relationship almost always fades to a cooler, slower version of itself as our couplehood progresses.
But before you worry that all long-term relationships mean chaste, sexless companionship, a new YourTango survey, conducted with MSN's Glo.com and Chemistry.com, leads us to believe otherwise. In a survey about the nature of attraction, 90 percent of our more than 20,000 respondents said that it is possible to reignite attraction in a relationship. Of course, there are some great ways to do this and some not-so-great ways to bring the spark back. According to the survey respondents, here are the five worst ways to reignite attraction in a relationship: