There's a reason Mark Zuckerberg launched Facebook, and it likely wasn't so you could creep all over your ex-boyfriend's timeline undetected. But to those of us who use Facebook—and Twitter, Instagram, and even LinkedIn—for evil, not good, take comfort in knowing, for a fact, we've all been there

You've scrubbed your ex out of existence. You've snipped his face from every photo in your albums, you've updated your relationship status to "single," and you've even got a hot date scheduled for tomorrow night. The only thing left is the question of what to do with his crap he's yet to pick up

There's so much weird sex slang circulating at any one time that it's impossible to keep up. I pretty regularly overhear a conversation between two teenage boys and am not sure if they're talking about sex or skateboarding. If you've been nervously laughing at dirty jokes for five years because

I've dabbled on OKCupid, and the results were nothing short of mystifying. I've received several requests to be a sugar baby, innumerable requests to hook up (answer: no) and one confusing message in which a dude asked, "So did you get serious about your faith before or after you got yourself

I'm surprised no one's refreshed a certain classic '80s hit with a modern update. "Online Dating Is a Battlefield" would do well on iTunes, don't you think? Here's one secret that can make online dating easier: Put way less effort into your messages, says OkCupid cofounder Christian