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Dating apps suggest there’s a perfect match. New romcoms like One Day reveal a messier, lovelier reality
This article is more than 1 month oldKit Buchan
The genre is making a comeback on our screens. But these days we don’t expect a happy ending

Sat 24 Feb 2024 11.50 EST
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If it were a romcom, it would be called Love on Trial, and it would star Ryan Reynolds as a slick attorney whose heart is melted by an earnest activist (Katherine Heigl).

class-action lawsuit filed in the United States against Match Group—the parent company of dating apps Tinder, Hinge and The League—is making headlines around the world.

Most dating app users have a few complaints about them and, well, they’re certainly not perfect.

Match Group, the parent company of popular dating apps such as Tinder, Match.com, Hinge, and Plenty of Fish, is facing a lawsuit over its apps’ allegedly addictive format.

A class action lawsuit filed against Match — the parent company that owns the dating apps Tinder, Hinge, and The League — accuses the dating app giant of purposefully getting users hooked to the apps, The Washington Post reports.

A class action lawsuit filed against Match — the parent company that owns the dating apps Tinder, Hinge, and The League — accuses the dating app giant of purposefully getting users hooked to the apps, The Washington Post reports.

Ryan Clarkson interviewed about the lawsuit for dating apps’ false advertising for their addictiveness.

A group of six plaintiffs is suing Match Group, the owner of Tinder, Hinge, and the League, alleging that the dating apps are a far cry from being “designed to be deleted,” which is Hinge’s slogan.