(Reuters) - The online dating company Match Group Inc really, really does not want anyone to know that it’s in a big fight with the U.S. Federal Trade Commission over the FTC’s investigation of a ...

The CEO of Match Group, which owns Match.com, Hinge and Tinder, said that he has “empathy” for victims of scams on dating apps, but “things happen in life.” Bernard Kim, who’s headed the online dating ...

There was a time when standard practice was to avoid talking religion or politics in social situations, and especially on dates. That choice seemed the surest way to avoid impassioned conflicts during ...

Every swipe-based app on your phone owes a little bit of its success to Match.com. After all, the OG dating platform launched in April 1995 (which is somehow three years before Google even existed) as ...

Dating site Match.com went live in 1995—it’s ancient in terms of the world wide web. That’s a whole lot of time for users to forget they ever had a profile or what embarrassing content might be on it.

When news breaks, you need to understand what actually matters — and what to do about it. At Vox, our mission to help you make sense of the world has never been more vital. But we can’t do it on our ...

If you buy something from a link, The Verge may earn a commission. See our ethics statement. On a recent Sunday, creative director Jason Debiak was having breakfast with his family in New Jersey, when ...

The Federal Trade Commission on Wednesday sued online dating giant Match Group, the owner of OKCupid, Tinder and PlentyOfFish, for allegedly enticing people to pay for its Match.com service using fake ...

Match.com may have connected non-paying daters to bogus accounts just to get them to subscribe, according to federal regulators. In a lawsuit filed today against Match Group, the Federal Trade ...

Did you create a free profile on Match.com and get an email saying someone had “liked” you or sent you a message but you’d have to subscribe to learn more? Millions of people have. And, according to ...