Faith Hill

“Splitsville” understands why modern romance makes an open marriage so appealing.

For those determined to pass down their globe-trotting values, vacations have become ever more ambitious and goal-oriented—and exhausting.

For some men, fatherhood is an answer to questions about modern masculinity.

The app was meant to make dating safer for women. Data breaches exposing its users show why it was so popular in the first place.

The last years of the poet’s life were among their most joyful.

This season of Love Island USA is a romance competition with very little romance.

America has more great-grandparents than ever. It also has a new caretaking challenge.

Dating vibes may be dark, but a surprisingly optimistic notion about romance seems to be making a comeback.

Melissa Febos’s new book, The Dry Season, recounts a year of celibacy and the freedom it gave her to reconnect with the world.

Historically, in dark times people have sought love. But today might be different.

If the Trump administration wants more babies, it needs to embrace a different kind of parent.

The loneliness industry is trying to solve the wrong problem.

Older Americans might be doing more child care than ever.

Society tells us we should have a partner—but we shouldn’t want one.

Fewer young people are getting into relationships.

Imagine if digital matchmakers had no financial incentives.

Maybe you are missing out.

Americans may not actually feel more desolate than they did in the past.

You can be a good family member without following traditions.

Long before calls for a 4B-style sex strike, men and women in the United States were already giving up on dating.