Meeting a Partner Through Friends, Family or a Chance Encounter Used to Be the Norm, but Stanford’s Own Research Shows That Path Has Nearly Disappeared
In 1995, roughly 2% of American couples said they met online. By 2017, that figure had…
In 1995, roughly 2% of American couples said they met online. By 2017, that figure had…
Sixty-four percent of people say they’ve experienced “the ick,” that sudden, visceral loss of attraction over…
Couples who dated for three or more years before getting engaged had roughly half the divorce…
Friendship networks shrink by roughly 0.08 people per year across adulthood, according to a large-scale meta-analysis…
Seventy-three percent of Americans say financial disagreements do more damage to a relationship than political disagreements,…
More than two in five U.S. adults — 43 percent — believe that keeping financial secrets…
Eighty-six percent of Americans name at least one financial factor as an outright dating dealbreaker, according…
A 2025 study of more than 200 university students found that emotional maturity alone accounted for…
Sixty-six percent of employees juggling care for both kids and aging parents say they’ve concealed the…
Dating apps are now charging some users as much as $600 a month for premium matchmaking…