Love

Humans aren't the only ones who celebrate their love on February 14.

Sorry to be the bearer of bad news, but love at first sight isn't a thing.

Love may be in the eye of the beholder, but for the most part, Americans agree on clear signs of affection.

Scientists could predict how quickly a pair of prairie voles would start getting close to each other and suggest the study could have applications for human bonding.

Fifty years after the U.S. Supreme court deemed anti-miscegenation unlawful, interracial marriage is up 17 percent.

The numbers don’t just say people are staying single longer before settling down. More are staying single for life.

In January, finding love is like joining a gym. Happy New Year!

Open up space in your relationship with partner yoga. No prerequisites required.

Don't burn your ex's clothes—just donate them to a new museum that will stow away (and display) your emotional torment.

When most people talk about romantic love, they mean love that involves sexual desire.

Is “Love,” out Friday, a brutally honest romance or just an excuse for 3-D porn? You’ll know it when you see it.

There is little out there concerning what it’s like to date as a transgender person.

The dating app isn’t horrible. Dating is horrible.

Dr. Ruth Westheimer has been talking about sex for almost four decades, and she has no intention of stopping anytime soon.

The only thing constant about the rules of attraction is that they’re perpetually changing.

Modern sex’s most popular mouthpiece, Dan Savage, discusses the good and the bad when bumping uglies.

Twitter users weigh in ahead of Valentine’s Day on Saturday.

A tabloid photographer finds #younglove on the streets of New York.