Monday, Jana and Rance discussed an excerpt of a 1950's magazine article featuring "129 ways to get a husband" the algorithm brought a new gm with today's feature. This article shares "The Good Wife Guide" from the 1950's... what are your thoughts?

Not everyone knows where they stand with their romantic partner, and in the dating world there’s a popular term for that: Situationship.

Do you snoop on your spouse? Is spousal privacy a problem or a plus?

Loneliness is rising in the United States, and it has become an epidemic. Studies show that over 30% of Americans suffer from loneliness.

Valentine’s Day has finally arrived, and you may hear some people say they knew they were in love at first sight -- but is that actually possible?

How do you know when an uncomfortable situation is becoming unhealthy?

But is that smile they’re giving you a flirty one or a “let’s be friends” one? Here are some science-backed ways to help you find out. Sometimes it could be really obvious when someone is flirting with you and whether or not it worked. Another flirty subtle sign women may show is using hand gestures a lot while talking and playing with clothing. A study in France found when men asked women for their phone numbers, women were more likely to give their phone numbers on a sunny day.

Published: May 20, 2020, 6:00 am Updated: May 20, 2020, 7:56 amYou love your partner, but is being together during the COVID-19 crisis putting your relationship in crisis mode? The COVID-19 pandemic has forced couples everywhere to social distance from the outside world and spend more time with each other. Family-law experts say theyre experiencing a 50% rise in divorce inquiries among quarantined couples, and the National Domestic Violence Hotline reports that domestic violence appears to be on the rise. According to experts, when COVID-19 cases went down in China and people were able to go out again, there was a surge in divorce filings. If youd like information for how to get out of an abusive relationship, call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1-800-799-7233.