Hanna Kozlowska’s New Book U Up?: An Intimate History Of Online Dating Now Available For Pre-Order

Hanna Kozlowska’s U Up? traces online dating from Victorian personal ads to dating apps, virtual reality and AI companions. It is due Jan. 28, 2027.

How To Grow Alongside Your Partner—Even When You Change

A first-person Good Trade essay describes how honest conversations, curiosity and time apart helped one couple adapt as both partners changed.

Sisters Launch Hot Girl Hotline For AI Relationship Advice

Baila and Sumrin Mudgil launched Hot Girl Hotline, a paid AI relationship-advice app for young women, with safety referrals and offline prompts.

Psychology Says The Urge To Clean When You’re Stressed Is Linked To These 7 Traits Most People Mistake For Being Uptight

A Bolde article links stress-cleaning to seven possible traits, but the cited research does not establish a personality profile or prove cleaning treats stress.

People With Low Mental & Emotional Intellegence Usually Say 9 Phrases In Casual Conversation

Bolde lists nine everyday phrases it associates with weaker emotional skills, but the phrases alone cannot establish a person’s emotional intelligence.

Psychology Says People With Real Emotional Maturity Never Argue About These Things With Family

A Bolde advice report says emotional maturity can mean declining repeat family arguments. Its examples are guidance, not a clinical checklist.

More Singles Want Marriage—and Sound Off About AI In Relationships

Online attention to singles seeking marriage and debates over AI in relationships is spiking. What’s confirmed, and what’s driving it, is still unclear.

Offset Sets Up Faux Relationship Advice Hotline To Promote New Single

Rapper Offset has set up a fake relationship advice hotline as a promotional stunt for his upcoming single, sparking curiosity and mixed reactions.

Psychology Says People Who Can’t Accept Help Without Immediately Paying It Back Aren’t Proud — Receiving Without Settling The Score Is A Skill, And Nobody In Their Life Ever Let Them Practice It

Research indicates some individuals struggle to accept help unless they can immediately pay it back, revealing underlying psychological patterns.