Relationship expert Jessica O’Reily talks to us about many couples postponing their weddings, marital tensions and the potential rise in divorce rates, all due to COVID-19.

This study is the "first-ever systematic attempt at using machine-learning algorithms to predict people’s relationship satisfaction," according to the university.

Gone are the days of crowded bars and speed dating events, and even organic meetings are affected now, too.

A Saskatoon woman hasn't seen her husband for six months.

"The singles have had a little bit of a wake-up call."

Kissing or having sex with a new partner is effectively the same as "combining households," experts say, and it can be risky right now.

When it comes to sexual incompatibilities, opening up a relationship can have positive effects, researchers found.

Between more time to think and fear around what's going on in the world, the coronavirus outbreak has caused many people to reflect on their lives — including relationships.

Couples therapist Teena Singh says connection and context are key to keeping relationships afloat during stressful times.

It is your perspective that determines whether the experience is enjoyable or not, experts say.