Our 5 predictions for dating in 2026
What dating trends will define 2026? Mashable journalists Rachel Thompson and Anna Iovine share their predictions for dating in 2026.
- Mashable - SocietySociety News Sentiment Analysis - Drift - Page 13
Real-time analysis of this week's Society news with AI sentiment analysis. Track emotional impact, happiness levels, chaos indicators and societal temperature of breaking Society stories. Page 13 of results.
Latest News Stories
-
-
How the 'postcode lottery' of parenting really impacts young children
BBC Radio 4's Today will follow six parents for five years, chronicling the ups and downs of looking after a young child in modern Britain.
- BBC News - Society -
How to talk dating like gen Z: 51 (hyperspecific) terms for love, sex and bad behavior
As young people take on a messy dating landscape, they’ve created their own lexicon to match. Here’s like what phrases ‘bird theory’ and ‘monkey branc
- The Guardian - Society -
Pope asks that Rome welcome foreigners as he closes out 2025
Pope Leo XIV has closed out 2025 with a prayer that the city of Rome might be a welcoming place for foreigners and fragile people young and old
- ABC News World - Society -
The Obligations That Make Men
Norman Podhoretz was a giant of American intellectual life. The sheer volume and range of tributes following his death reflected that stature. Friends and criti
- American Enterprise Institute – AEI - Society -
The Moral Education We Still Get from Comics
Comics are routinely dismissed as diversions, harmless entertainment rather than serious cultural texts. Yet they have never been marginal to modern moral imagi
- American Enterprise Institute – AEI - Society -
Responsibility Is Not Victimhood
To say that a society has failed to form its young is not to absolve them of responsibility. It is to insist that responsibility does not emerge spontaneously.
- American Enterprise Institute – AEI - Society -
Berlin’s wild New Year’s Eve fuels constant debate over banning fireworks
A night to let loose or an uncontrolled moment of dangerous mayhem? Germans debate a ban on the New Year’s Eve tradition.
- Washington Post - Society -
What Even <em>Is</em> Culture? The Gabfest Has Answers.
Big questions large and small get the Gabfest going in our annual call-in show.
- Slate - Society -
Bad Bunny Chided By Mexican Museum for Touching Historical Artifact
The National Institute of Anthropology and History detailed the incident on social media.
- Billboard - Society -
How the 'postcode lottery' of parenting really impacts young children
BBC Radio 4's Today will follow six parents for five years, chronicling the ups and downs of looking after a young child in modern Britain.
- BBC News - Society -
Rage bait, goblin mode … do words of the year have any real value?
Analysis shows obscure and barely used choices, drawn from online slang, do not stand the test of timeIf you have seen a news story declaring 2025’s chosen �
- Science | The Guardian - Society -
‘So much for holiday cheer’: I saw a guest take a bottle of wine as they left a Christmas party. Do I tell the host?
“I guess he thought no one would notice. It came in a gift bag, and it looked expensive.”
- market Watch - Society -
Campaigner turned down MBE over ‘scapegoating’ of people with disabilities
Exclusive: In letter declining proposed award, Tressa Burke, CEO of Glasgow Disability Alliance, accused government of ‘fuelling hatred’The head of one of S
- Guardian Politics - Society -
The Guardian view on hard times for Britain’s charities: struggling to do more with less | Editorial
Over the holiday period, the Guardian leader column is looking ahead at the themes of 2026. Today, the challenges facing the voluntary sector as it attempts to
- Guardian Politics - Society -
Survey: The Affordability Crisis Is Here, and It’s Hitting the Working Class the Hardest
A new survey of 1,426 registered voters, conducted by GQR on behalf of The Century Foundation (TCF), provides fresh evidence of the extent to which families are
- The Century Foundation - Society -
Flat Earth, spirits and conspiracy theories — experience can shape even extraordinary beliefs
Why do people often adopt and develop beliefs that lack strong supporting evidence?
- Latest from Space.com - Society -
‘So much for holiday cheer’: I saw a guest take a bottle of wine as they left a Christmas party. Do I tell the host?
“I guess he thought no one would notice. It came in a gift bag, and it looked expensive.”
- MarketWatch.com - Top Stories - Society -
‘We never want to think our children would strip us of all our money’: Is it safe to give my kids my Social Security number?
“Regrettably, I have a good friend whose brother robbed their mother of a significant amount of money before her death.”
- MarketWatch.com - Top Stories - Society -
‘Swipe, Swipe’: New Yorkers Give the MetroCard a Public Funeral
There were few tears at a funeral for the MetroCard, which included chants of “swipe, swipe” and an urn.
- NYT > Top Stories - Society