Men doing foolish things to impress women has been a common thread throughout history. But, for today, we can call Jeffrey Tyler Siegel the king of the fools.
Despite possessing many positive qualities, brothers Dave and Mike found themselves date-less for their cousin's impending nuptials.
Having been told by the bride that dates are "mandatory" because she doesn't want them "harassing all of my friends all night" the pair took to Craigslist to find two women -- preferably sisters or friends -- to accompany them to the wedding.
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Listen, I had plenty of pictures of the actual Brad and Angelina, but here is something you have to know, if we're going to be friends: I will always, always choose a photo of wax museum statues.
No I'm not talking about the actual fish. A "catfish" is a person who sets up fake internet profiles using other peoples information and photos to hide their real identity. These people engage in relationships with real people who are none the wiser. The relationship exists only online, never meeting in real life. Have you ever been catfished?
Single men who don’t want to stay that way had better make sure they’re bringing home a paycheck. According to a new poll, 75 percent of women said they probably wouldn’t date a guy who’s unemployed.
If you’ve ever dipped your toe into the pool of online dating, you know it can be fraught with peril. While some concerns mirror those found in the “real world,” others are unique to the digital landscape in which people can claim to be anyone they want.
And that’s how a twisted mother-and-daughter pair managed to scam about $1 million from women all over the world.
WotWhatWrong.com is a new website that claims to help people find out the reasons behind their failed relationships, as it’s developers put it, “in a socially acceptable way.”
A controversial new General Motors ad that insinuates that bicyclists are less manly than motorists has been pulled following complaints from consumers. Wait. Are they saying there’s something unmanly about tight biker shorts?
New research suggests women on birth control pills tend to choose men they feel will be more stable relationship partners over guys who may be better looking or sexier.