The Latest Breaking News from Hinge

The effectiveness of Tinder and Hinge are hard to judge without access to their data. But now researchers are creating a free alternative with full transparency

Here's what happens in the Hingie afterlife.

The problem is the users, not the apps.

In Monday's Lazor v. Souders (opinion by Judge Michael Powell, joined by Judges Stephen Powell & Matthew Byrne), the Ohio Court of Appeals upheld a stalking protection order against Souders, based on his deceptively trying to contact a woman he met online, and who had said she didn't want him…

Researchers say that regardless of whether they qualify as "addictive," dating apps are designed to keep you swiping.

After admitting that the brand has "dropped the ball" on women's experiences on the app, Tinder welcomes a new female CEO and reveals that it has introduced a new ID verification system.

The "wine trader" wooed her online for months with his flirtatious smile and emoji-sprinkled texts.

Six dating app users filed a lawsuit accusing Tinder, Hinge and other Match dating apps of using addictive, game-like features to encourage “compulsive use”.

Platforms accused of encouraging compulsive use by gamifying users’ attention and romantic investment

Match Group was sued on Wednesday for violating consumer protection laws for allegedly addicting dating app users through "predatory" practices that mislead people searching for romantic partners.

“Hinge, I take back the kind words I said about you." The post “I Spent $300 On You”: Woman’s Frightening Experience With “Racist” Hinge Date Caught On Camera first appeared on Bored Panda.