As anxieties over surveillance tech grow, unsuspecting singles are sharing stories of being covertly filmed on dates by Meta smart glasses.
Maddie Kowalski is one of countless young women who’ve had their lives destroyed by the burnerverse, a loosely connected online community of sports fans. Now she’s fighting back.
Braden Sinclair has turned his love affair with the restaurant chain into an interactive trove of dietary data.
Braden Sinclair is one of just 50 people in the world who can have unlimited pasta at the chain for life. Now, fans are deciding what he should eat next.
The US government has been sharing more information about UFOs. That’s fueling excitement over the possibility of the president announcing that humans are not alone.
Despite the many health risks, sexual strangulation has become popular among young people—with some experts blaming adult content for normalizing it.
“I think that’s been the most helpful thing,” says the ESPN journalist. “So there you go, Zoomers. There’s a reason to have children.”
A San Francisco “Hot List” is trying to buck stereotypes about dating in tech circles amid wider debates about the value of being perceived as attractive.
To keep scammers at bay, dating apps are embracing biometric scanning tools and “verified human” badges. These moves are sparking concerns about surveillance and privacy.
As culture warriors continue to stoke the flames of a gender panic in professional sports, wild conspiracy theories are coming into play.