The coronavirus hasn't just moved dating online. Meera Estrada says it's resulting in quality conversations that could provide a foundation for stronger relationships.

While most people who use dating apps to protect themselves from stangers or STIs, one Saskatchewan researcher says there's something else people should watch out for: their mental health.

While connections can be made online, dating apps can also rife with harassment and discrimination.

Police say the app Hinge is for millennials looking for long-term relationships.

Content, photos and profiles are available on dating apps every day, all day, and can have an impact on your well-being — if you let it.

It was a chance for teenagers to see their city differently, and for everyone else to see the streets through their eyes.

One expert says Hinge is betting on familiarity, taking some of the best components of user experience from Tinder, but keeping it within a circle of friends.