The study published earlier this month said people aged 14 to 20 years are now more satisfied with being single than their counterparts 10 years ago.
Young people are choosing to stay single and loving it. Here’s why
Read Also
- Egypt swears in a new Cabinet as mounting economic challenges fuel public discontent
- Egypt swears in a new Cabinet as mounting economic challenges fuel public discontent
- Hippos might fly: UK research discovers animal can get airborne
- Georgia lawsuit challenges anti-LGBTQ+ book bans over ‘real harms’
- Tesla up another 3% in premarket trading after better-than-expected deliveries report
- Hurricane Beryl roars toward Jamaica after killing at least 6 people in the southeast Caribbean
- Middle East Crisis: Top U.S. Official to Hold Talks in Paris on Defusing Israel-Hezbollah Conflict
- Australia orders mass purge of frozen sperm after samples found at risk of mixup
- What to know about the U.K. election set to shake up British politics
- Overcrowding, bad weather may have contributed to deadly stampede in northern India, police say
Latest Global News
- Toronto police say they will enforce judge’s order that U of T encampment must come down
- High cost of housing has two in five new immigrants thinking of moving: poll
- How constant work on a Montreal bridge is plaguing some businesses: ‘I’m just worried’
- 90-plus and serving up spirit: Ping pong tournament unites B.C. care homes
- Concerns over future of Ladysmith marina draw BC Conservative leader
- Horwitz, Springer homer in Blue Jays 7-6 win
- B.C. impaired drivers have ‘strategic incentive’ to flee crashes, Crown prosecutor suggests
- B.C.’s building code accessibility changes raise concerns among developers
- Okanagan fruit growers raise concerns over mislabeled stone fruit on local shelves
- Court hears accused in Coutts blockade thought protest could lead to ‘war’