Podcast appearances and mentions of lisa bonos

The idea of a car that drives itself might feel futuristic. But for an increasing number of Americans, that future is already here. Waymo and other companies have announced plans to expand in cities across the U.S.And the Trump administration has signaled that it wants to pave the way for autonomous vehicle companies to expand. Last month, it loosened rules around driverless cars.Martine Powers talks with Washington Post tech columnist Geoffrey Fowler and reporter Lisa Bonos about what it's like to live in a city full of driverless cars – and what you should know before getting in one.Today's show was produced by Emma Talkoff. It was edited by Lucy Perkins and mixed by Sam Bair. Subscribe to The Washington Post here.

Avec Pauline Verduzier.Meetic, AdopteUnMec.com, Okcupid, Bumple, Happen, Grindr, Tinder.... Tous ces sites et application de rencontre ont révolutionné les rapports amoureux. Pour ce nouvel épisode de Quoi de Meuf, Clémentine et Pauline se demandent comment être féministe et survivre dans l'univers impitoyable du dating ?Côté Pop culture, il sera question du film « Premières Vacances » de Patrick Cassir mettant en scène un couple qui décident de partir en vacances suite à leur rencontre sur Tinder. Et du livre de Aziz Ansari « Modern Romance » sur le phénomène Tinder. Enfin Clémentine et Pauline partagent le témoignage d'Alice qui est en désaccord avec sa mère qui lui reproche d'être une féministe pessimiste.L'actu féministe de Clémentine Gallot et de Pauline Verduzier (01:58)Le thème de l'épisode : le dating et les applications (03 :33)Le témoignage de Cécilia, sur le remède des applications de rencontre face à insensibilisation des lesbiennes dans la société. (15:20)Expériences personnelles de Clémentine Gallot et de Pauline Verduzier (18:44)Le moment Pop culture (30:21)Les recommandations culturelles (34:14)Le courrier des auditrices (36:42)Les références entendues dans l'épisode :Un article sur la manifestation du 1er janvier, de milliers de femmes indiennes à qui on a refusé l'accès dans un temple.L'article sur les propos de Yann Moix concernant les femmes dans Marie-ClaireLa réponse humoristique d'Anne Roumanoff à Yann MoixLe livre de Moira Weigel « Labor of Love : The Invention of Dating ». ( 2016)"The fascinating history of how courtship became ‘dating'", article de Larry Getlen publié sur le New York Post (mai 2016)Le livre de Timothy Perper « Sex Signals : The Biology of Love» (1986)L'étude sur Tinder présentée en 2017, à l'Association américaine de psychologie.Clémentine cite une étude parue en 2017 de l'anthropologue Hélène Fisher qui dit que 1 célibataire sur 6 est accro au processus de recherche de date.Un article sur l'étude sociologique sur les sites de rencontre menée par le site OkcupidUn article sur le compte Instagram « Femmes noires vs dating apps »Un article sur le sondage de l'IFOP disant que les parisien.n.e.s refusent de se mettre en couple avec une personne originaire d'Afrique subsaharienne et/ou du Maghreb.Le concept « rejections killings » : ce sont des femmes qui se font tuer simplement pour avoir dit non soit à un rapport sexuel, soit à un date.Un article sur le témoignage de la jeune femme qui accuse le comédien Aziz Ansari d'agression sexuelle.Le livre de l'écrivaine Robin Warshaw « I Never Called It Rape : The Ms Report on Recognizing, Fighting, and Surviving Date and Acquitance Rape » (1988)L'article publié dans le Washington Post de la journaliste Lisa Bonos sur l'effet positif de #MeToo dans les dating.Le spectacle de Laurent Sciamma « Bonhomme » a lieu tous les samedis à 19h à la comédie des 3 bornes au 2 rue des Trois Bornes à Paris (11ème), jusqu'à fin janvier.Le livre de Fiona Schmidt « L'amour après #MeToo :Traité de séduction, l'usage des hommes qui ne savent plus comment parler aux femmes » (2018)Le film «« Premières vacances » de Patrick Cassir. (2018)Le film « Vous avez un message » de Nora Ephron. ( 1998)La série « Love » de Judd Apatow disponible sur Netflix.La série de Aziz Ansari « Master of love » disponible sur Netflix . (2015)Le livre « Modern Romance » de Aziz Ansari sur Tinder. ( 2015)La série « Insecure » de Issa Rae. (2016)Les recommandations culturellesClémentine :L'exposition sur les questions de genre et de nouvelles masculinité de Grayson Perry à la Monnaie de Paris qui se termine le 3 février.Pauline :Le livre « Un océan d'amour » de Wilfrid Lupano et Grégory Panaccione. (2014)Pour poser une question à la team Quoi de meuf : hello@quoidemeuf.netPour s'inscrire à la géniale newsletter Quoi de meuf : http://quoidemeuf.net/Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, animée par Clémentine Gallot et Pauline Verduzier. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu, montée et mixée par Laurie Galligani, coordonnée par Laura Cuissard.Vous pouvez consulter notre politique de confidentialité sur https://art19.com/privacy ainsi que la notice de confidentialité de la Californie sur https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

In this episode, in Poppin' Culture, we discuss the 1619 series on Hulu. Then we do an Academic Deep Dive into the new article, “Black Marriages Matter: Wisdom and Advice from Happily Married Black Couples.” Recently published in the journal Family Relations, and written by Drs. Antonius, Loren Marks, T.J. Moore, and David Dollahite. Finally, in Good or Bad Advice we discuss a Washington Post article about reducing racial biases while dating by Lisa Bonos. Poppin' Culture: 1619 podcast https://www.nytimes.com/2020/01/23/podcasts/1619-podcast.htmlAcademic Deep Dive: Here https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/fare.12565 Good or Bad Advice:● @domesticBliss's tiktok: Here https://vm.tiktok.com/TTPdh1hNs5/

Host Sami Lukis is joined by the dating & relationships writer from the Washington Post, Lisa Bonos, to review episode 6. They discuss facelifts, fake boyfriends and friendship fueds. And is it an affair, if it’s just a finger?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Over the past two years, many people have found love in lockdown – but what happens to these pandemic romances when the world starts getting back to normal? This week, Jenn and Julien interview Lisa Bonos, a romance columnist for the Washington Post who has spent the last year compiling stories about couples who found each other during 2020. Please follow, rate, and review our podcast so you never miss an episode! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok Email us at exappealpodcast@gmail.com A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Over the past two years, many people have found love in lockdown – but what happens to these pandemic romances when the world starts getting back to normal? This week, Jenn and Julien interview Lisa Bonos, a romance columnist for the Washington Post who has spent the last year compiling stories about couples who found each other during 2020. Please follow, rate, and review our podcast so you never miss an episode! Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and TikTok Email us at exappealpodcast@gmail.com A Hurrdat Media Production. Hurrdat Media is a digital media and commercial video production company based in Omaha, NE. Find more podcasts on the Hurrdat Media Network and learn more about our other services today on HurrdatMedia.com. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Despite pandemic isolation and social distancing, eros lived on and adapted to the new realities brought on by COVID-19. Lisa Bonos covers dating and relationships for the Washington Post. She joined us this week and talked about co-workers turning Zoom into a dating app, couples being OK with a long-distance relationship, and a wedding in the streets of Capitol Hill.

Lisa Bonos, dating and relationships reporter for the Washington Post, explains the current attitude on the dating scene and what must-have qualities are really important in a partner. She also shares insights on her most recent article on workplace dating in the new normal. Dating Dish Headlines: Is "maskne" ruining your love life and surveys tell us how long does it take to fall in love. Damona answers listener questions in Dear Damona: is it okay to ghost crappy guys and where to date confidently if there's a little more of you to love after the pandemic. Follow Lisa on Twitter @LisaBonos and make sure to check out her articles - we'll put the links in the show notes at datesandmates.com! Sponsors: betterhelp.com/datesandmates Get Better Help: real therapy, convenient and affordable. Get started today and enjoy 10% off your first month. BetterHelp.com/datesandmates cheapcaribbean.com/dates-mates Get $100 OFF your next all-inclusive beach vacay with Cheap Caribbean! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Washington Post's dating and relationships reporter, Lisa Bonos, is a special guest on this week's episode of Dating in the Bae.  Lisa shares how she landed this dream job, dishes on her current dating life in San Francisco, and shares the best advice she has ever received. Plus, she shares her favorite questions to ask when writing a story and whether being a dating reporter scares men off or lures them in!  Don't forget to check out Lisa's work linked in the resources below!            Jump straight into: (00:22) - Persistence + dumb luck: How Lisa landed the perfect job writing a dating column. (04:58) - “It's my job to ask!” Lisa's inquiries into people's dating stories and her favorite questions to ask.  (08:51) - Relationship status + moving from DC to San Francisco: Is the Lox Club a total fraud? (13:11) - Washington DC dating vs. San Francisco dating: Are men more optimistic in California? Is software talk hot date material? (16:23) - How being a dating reporter affects Lisa's dating life plus Becca's favorite SF spots for a fun relaxed date.  (20:39) - Trash reality TV: The Bachelor “It's fun to cover but kind of terrible.”  (21:40) - The best dating advice Lisa has ever received: give two options! It shows you are flexible, but not SO available.  Episode Resources: https://shamanichealingla.com/ (Nabeel Redwood (Shaman in LA)) Follow Lisa Bonos on https://www.instagram.com/lisabonos/?hl=es (Instagram) https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/lisa-bonos/ (Lisa Bonos - The Washington Post) https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/style/post-vaccination-summer-partying-dating-sex/2021/05/17/a04ca36e-b43c-11eb-9059-d8176b9e3798_story.html (“Hot Vax Summer' is coming. Can it possibly live up to the hype?”) by Lisa Bonos Follow us on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/datinginthebae/ (@datinginthebae)). Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and share with all of your fellow baes.  Rebecca's IG:https://www.instagram.com/pibblesandpizza/ (@pibblesandpizza)

Ahead of Valentine's Day weekend, Lisa Bonos, dating and relationships writer for The Washington Post, joins to take calls from listeners on how their relationships have changed nearly one year into the pandemic.

Coinciding with Valentine's Day, Peter McGraw talks to Lisa Bonos, a journalist who writes the relationship column for the Washington Post. They talk about ghosting, why it happens, how to deal with it, and how to properly break up.Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share!Here’s How »Join the Solo community today:petermcgraw.orgPeter McGraw TwitterPeter McGraw LinkedIn

Irwin Gratz is an award-winning journalist, Morning Edition Producer & Host for Maine Public Radio, former president of the Society of Professional Journalists, former chairman of the Maine Association of Broadcasters, and holds a Masters in Journalism from NYU. In this final episode for 2020, Irwin and Eric discuss the importance of journalism in today's world. On the subject of people going to only one or two different outlets for their news, Irwin says, "You really should sample other sources [of news]. That's part of being a well-informed citizen." Pertinent links: 2019 Sigma Delta Chi Awards (examples of stellar journalism) - https://www.spj.org/sdxa19.asp Irwin on MPR (with links to his work) - https://www.mainepublic.org/people/irwin-gratz Mentioned content: Deep Dive Coronavirus Irwin Gratz with Charles Wheelan - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gQPcJQC4Fc0 Announcing the 2019 Sigma Delta Chi Award winners • Society of Professional Journalists - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2IKRzh63Q40 Headlines mentioned or used in research for this piece include: "Pete Buttigieg is right. Airports are romantic" by Lisa Bonos, Washington Post. December 16, 2020. "How Effective Is the Mask You're Waring? You May Know Soon" - NYTimes.com "Pandemic 'Not Over Yet,' Officials Stress, as U.S. Vaccinations Being - NYTimes.com "Congress closes in on a $900 billion Covid relief deal as Americans await aid" - CNBC "How will you know it's your turn for the vaccine? It's unclear." - Portland Press Herald -- About this podcast: Eric Norcross is the creator and host of The Eric Norcross Podcast (aka Eric's CineLife Podcast) He is a filmmaker, writer, and mixed-media artist with an interest in community building, education, and creative careers. If you're interested in bringing your story to the podcast, please contact Eric via his website (link below). Please contribute to my PATREON by visiting the URL: https://www.patreon.com/ericnorcross Eric's official website: http://www.EricNorcross.com Reach out, ask questions, and let's create! https://www.ericnorcross.com/contact Copyright © 2020 Eric Norcross - All Rights Reserved --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/eric-norcross/support

COVID-19 lockdowns have lifted, and people are starting to date again. But the dating scene has changed, at least for the time being. Dating in the best of circumstances comes with its own set of anxieties, but pandemic dating is a different beast entirely. Social distancing has us staying home a lot more, reducing our chances of meeting a potential romantic interest in real life. For safety, online daters are trying Zoom or FaceTime dates instead of meeting up right away. Others are going on walks and staying outdoors. Even with the challenges, folks are determined to date. But when is it safe to hold hands, or have a first kiss? Our guests, Sangeeta Singh-Kurtz and Lisa Bonos, shared some advice for those navigating the dating scene right now. If dating apps aren’t your thing, Bonos suggested asking friends if they can introduce you to other single people. “You don't have to be restricted by your immediate geographic area now,” she said. Or maybe there’s a singles group in the area that hosts virtual happy hour. Or maybe you can find a running club or a hiking club. “Those are generally seen as safer activities,” Singh-Kurtz said. “You can meet people and everyone's masked up. If that feels safe to you, you could maybe meet some new folks with similar interests in a safe environment.” Guests: Sangeeta Singh-Kurtz is a senior writer at The Cut from New York Magazine. Lisa Bonos writes about dating and relationships for the Washington Post. Use the audio player above to listen to the program. Subscribe to the MPR News with Angela Davis podcast on: Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or RSS.

Washington Post Dating Reporter, Lisa Bonos, comes on the podcast to talk all things quarantine dating, how she made it work for herself during the pandemic, and fun date ideas via FaceTime. Sick of quarantine dating? So is nearly everyone! You definitely don’t wanna miss this episode to hear Lisa’s thoughts on dating fatigue, damsels!

This week, Kaley and Sarah sit down with The Washington Post’s famed dating columnist, Lisa Bonos. We talk about her research into the realities of dating in a climate that’s becoming even more digital. From Zoom dates to live-streamed weddings, things are changing; Lisa schools us on what this Brave New World of love looks like. Chat with us! Twitter: @sarahsahagian @kaleyames Instagram: @youdoyoupod @kaleyames_ And our lovely guest: Twitter: @lisabonos https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/lisa-bonos/ Theme music is "Tag You're It," by The Whole Other

 It's been a hot minute since our last episode, but this one is a doozy, you don't want to miss! In this episode we bring you stories of matchmaking and finding 'quarantine friends,' and discuss other creative ways in which folks have been breaking quarantine in order to scratch that itch, and find a sense of freedom during this time of rules and restraint. As the weather warms, and things begin to open up it feels like the urge to get outside, break social distancing and just run wild is even stronger. Are some of us scratching that itch and just being secretive about it? Or have others just channeled all that pent up energy into finding their inner baker, gardener, carpenter, hiker, woodworker, champion road cyclist, or are you just tik toking your way through quarantine…? Perhaps this void of physical contact is creating space to explore ourselves on a deeper level - but the question becomes, how do the rules of engagement, consent and boundaries change as things open up more, and how do we start to let people back in to our neatly curated and protected bubbles? Our hope? This episode makes you laugh, helps you get some of your own wiggles out, and help you think about your own steps for breaking free, and what that looks like for you. Also featured in this episode: Carson Mills: A world traveler and history teacher, currently living in Charleston, SC. The Washington Post's article entitled 'I'd pay $50 for a 2-minute hug' by Lisa Bonos @lisabonos Queen's infamous song, 'I Want to Break Free'. Hosted/Produced by Rachel Sotak + Meagan Ferns

Ryan and Morgan talk to Washington Post relationships editor Lisa Bonos about how politics affects relationships and how ghosting has become normalized.

Emily Flake produces delightfully funny cartoons for The New Yorker. Now, she has grappled with our strange rituals of affection in THAT WAS AWKWARD: THE ART AND ETIQUETTE OF THE AWKWARD HUG. She talks to Dr. Campbell about her work and her insight on Watching America. Then, we will discuss oddball dating behavior with Washington Post writer Lisa Bonos.

Joe Heim examines the glossing over of the history of slavery in American textbooks and schools. Plus, Lisa Bonos and Linah Mohammad question the supposed magic of the summer fling.

Lisa Bonos on an author working to make the romance genre more inclusive of people on the autism spectrum. And Travis M. Andrews on why you should stop pretending to like outdoor concerts.

Avec Pauline Verduzier. Meetic, AdopteUnMec.com, Okcupid, Bumple, Happen, Grindr, Tinder.... Tous ces sites et application de rencontre ont révolutionné les rapports amoureux. Pour ce nouvel épisode de Quoi de Meuf, Clémentine et Pauline se demandent comment être féministe et survivre dans l'univers impitoyable du dating ? Côté Pop culture, il sera question du film « Premières Vacances » de Patrick Cassir mettant en scène un couple qui décident de partir en vacances suite à leur rencontre sur Tinder. Et du livre de Aziz Ansari « Modern Romance » sur le phénomène Tinder. Enfin Clémentine et Pauline partagent le témoignage d’Alice qui est en désaccord avec sa mère qui lui reproche d'être une féministe pessimiste.L'actu féministe de Clémentine Gallot et de Pauline Verduzier (01:58)Le thème de l'épisode : le dating et les applications (03 :33)Le témoignage de Cécilia, sur le remède des applications de rencontre face à insensibilisation des lesbiennes dans la société. (15:20)Expériences personnelles de Clémentine Gallot et de Pauline Verduzier (18:44)Le moment Pop culture (30:21)Les recommandations culturelles (34:14)Le courrier des auditrices (36:42)Les références entendues dans l'épisode :Un article sur la manifestation du 1er janvier, de milliers de femmes indiennes à qui on a refusé l'accès dans un temple.L'article sur les propos de Yann Moix concernant les femmes dans Marie-ClaireLa réponse humoristique d'Anne Roumanoff à Yann MoixLe livre de Moira Weigel « Labor of Love : The Invention of Dating ». ( 2016)"The fascinating history of how courtship became ‘dating’", article de Larry Getlen publié sur le New York Post (mai 2016)Le livre de Timothy Perper « Sex Signals : The Biology of Love» (1986)L'étude sur Tinder présentée en 2017, à l'Association américaine de psychologie.Clémentine cite une étude parue en 2017 de l'anthropologue Hélène Fisher qui dit que 1 célibataire sur 6 est accro au processus de recherche de date.Un article sur l'étude sociologique sur les sites de rencontre menée par le site Okcupid Un article sur le compte Instagram « Femmes noires vs dating apps »Un article sur le sondage de l'IFOP disant que les parisien.n.e.s refusent de se mettre en couple avec une personne originaire d'Afrique subsaharienne et/ou du Maghreb.Le concept « rejections killings » : ce sont des femmes qui se font tuer simplement pour avoir dit non soit à un rapport sexuel, soit à un date.Un article sur le témoignage de la jeune femme qui accuse le comédien Aziz Ansari d'agression sexuelle.Le livre de l'écrivaine Robin Warshaw « I Never Called It Rape : The Ms Report on Recognizing, Fighting, and Surviving Date and Acquitance Rape » (1988)L'article publié dans le Washington Post de la journaliste Lisa Bonos sur l'effet positif de #MeToo dans les dating.Le spectacle de Laurent Sciamma « Bonhomme » a lieu tous les samedis à 19h à la comédie des 3 bornes au 2 rue des Trois Bornes à Paris (11ème), jusqu'à fin janvier.Le livre de Fiona Schmidt « L'amour après #MeToo :Traité de séduction, l'usage des hommes qui ne savent plus comment parler aux femmes » (2018)Le film «« Premières vacances » de Patrick Cassir. (2018)Le film « Vous avez un message » de Nora Ephron. ( 1998)La série « Love » de Judd Apatow disponible sur Netflix.La série de Aziz Ansari « Master of love » disponible sur Netflix . (2015)Le livre « Modern Romance » de Aziz Ansari sur Tinder. ( 2015)La série « Insecure » de Issa Rae. (2016)Les recommandations culturellesClémentine :L'exposition sur les questions de genre et de nouvelles masculinité de Grayson Perry à la Monnaie de Paris qui se termine le 3 février.Pauline :Le livre « Un océan d'amour » de Wilfrid Lupano et Grégory Panaccione. (2014)Pour poser une question à la team Quoi de meuf : hello@quoidemeuf.netPour s'inscrire à la géniale newsletter Quoi de meuf : http://quoidemeuf.net/Quoi de Meuf est une émission de Nouvelles Écoutes, animée par Clémentine Gallot et Pauline Verduzier. Réalisée par Aurore Meyer Mahieu, montée et mixée par Laurie Galligani, coordonnée par Laura Cuissard.

Washington Post Bachelorette recappers Lisa Bonos and Emily Yahr join Mandy to chat all things on this week's episode of the Bachelorette in Vegas including the 1 on 1 date with Aly Raisman's ex Colton, the group date featuring Wayne Newton, and 2 on 1 with Derek Zoolander. Plus, how Mandy tried to get Lisa on the ABC show 'The Proposal.' Come for the tea, stay for the laughs!

Join Mandy and the creator of the Washington Post's blog Solo-ish, Lisa Bonos, for a Bachelor breakdown of Sienne's charisma, group date drama in the woods, and some glam-shaming(1:25), Mandy's recap of Vanderpump Rules (20:52), Real Housewives of Beverly Hills (31:44), Summer House (38:46), and an interview with Lisa where Mandy announces plans to enter Lisa for consideration on a new reality dating show (44:00).

Lisa Bonos is a writer and editor for Solo-ish, a Washington Post blog about single life. She talks about her recent sarcastic post about how to avoid committing sexual assault at your company holiday party.

Julia and Maryalice chat with Lisa Bonos, editor of the Washington Post's Solo-ish column. There's something for everyone in this one: the politics of dating, when politics overlap with dating, and some genuine evidence for the cultural relevance of The Bachelorette. Plus, the ladies get pumped about summer movie season, which is kicking off with some serious girl power!

How do you plan a bachelorette party while keeping your sanity and your savings intact? It's not easy, but it is possible. Lisa Bonos gets tips from Veronica Toney, a Solo-ish editor and frequent wedding guest, and professional bridesmaid Jen Glantz.

If dating feels like hard work, that's because it is. Lisa Bonos chats Moira Weigel talk about love is related to the economy, and other tidbits from her book "Labor of Love: The Invention of Dating."

Ann Friedman and Aminatou Sow join Lisa Bonos to chat about the pleasure and pain of female friendship -- from courting new friends to navigating distance among old ones. Plus a conversation with one of Lisa's longtime friends about how they first met.

Date #2 with Lisa Bonos, the editor of The Soloish blog for the Washington Post. produced by Javier Scott

Date #2 with Lisa Bonos, the editor of The Soloish blog for the Washington Post. produced by Javier Scott

What was your worst breakup? And what makes a good one? Lisa Bonos chats with two 20-somethings about how their past breakups have influenced those that have come next.

Advice columnist Carolyn Hax and cartoonist Nick Galifinakis are ex-spouses who work together every day and manage to enjoy it. Lisa Bonos chats with them and with Wendy Paris, about how to survive a divorce.

"These women decide elections," says Page Gardner, founder of the Voter Participation Center. She and journalist Rebecca Traister talk with Lisa Bonos about how candidates are appealing to -- or repelling -- unmarried women.

Sam talks to Lisa Bonos (@lisabonos), writer and editor for Washington Post’s blog, Solo-ish, about digital dating, finding “the one,” and what changes when you hit 30. You can find the Solo-ish blog here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/

Sam talks to Lisa Bonos (@lisabonos), writer and editor for Washington Post’s blog, Solo-ish, about digital dating, finding “the one,” and what changes when you hit 30. You can find the Solo-ish blog here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/ 

Thomas Edwards gives tips to Lisa Bonos and two colleagues -- Veronica Toney and Lavanya Ramanathan -- on how to approach strangers in a bar, show interest and eventually exchange digits.

Lisa Bonos came in-studio to educate us on woman vs. man in these city streets. She's a writer and editor of "Solo-ish," a blog about dating that is published by the Washington Post. Just listen. You can read Lisa's blog here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/ This piece was narrated by THE great Andy Duke

Lisa Bonos came in-studio to educate us on woman vs. man in these city streets. She's a writer and editor of "Solo-ish," a blog about dating that is published by the Washington Post. Just listen. You can read Lisa's blog here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/ This piece was narrated by THE great Andy Duke

Lisa Bonos chats with a Washington Post couple who met in the newsroom 20 years ago and are still together. And work advice columnist Karla Miller gives some tips to those considering an office romance.

Lisa Bonos chats with novelist J. Courtney Sullivan about the single woman who sold Americans on the idea that a diamond is forever; Jon Mervis discusses what it's like to sell engagement rings; and we meet a couple who got engaged without a ring.

When you have opposite tastes in food, where do you go on dates? Lisa Bonos chats with Adam Chandler and Emily Saladino about their fast-food romance.

Lisa Bonos thought she knew all about how her parents met and got together in the 1970s. Decades later, she gets the full story.

Can an extrovert handle nine weeks of solitude? Lisa Bonos chats with Philippa Hughes about why she went to Italy to work on a book. Plus, comments from Fenton Johnson and the role of solitude in a writer's life.

Who decides to freeze their eggs – and why? Lisa Bonos asks a colleague and a fertility doctor, who’ve both frozen eggs, about the experience.

First dates are easy. But how long do you stick around? Solo-ish editor Lisa Bonos explores.

We're talking and you're eavesdropping! Lisa Bonos of the Solo-ish blog at the Washington Post joins us again to talk about how she ended a date very bluntly and was roundly criticized for it.

We're talking and you're eavesdropping! Philippa chats with Lisa Bonos, the mastermind behind Solo-ish, a new blog at The Washington Post about single life. We ramble on about many topics, including finding The One. You can read the blog here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/soloish/

Contents:   1. Puberty blockers / Cross-sex hormones   Transgender 13-year-old Zoey having therapy   http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-30783983   2. Traits women are looking for in a boyfriend   7 non-existent traits to look for in your next boyfriend   http://www.clickhole.com/article/7-nonexistent-traits-look-your-next-boyfriend-1452   How to find a feminist boyfriend by Lisa Bonos   http://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/how-to-find-a-feminist-boyfriend/2015/01/02/ebd9ed10-8f7b-11e4-a900-9960214d4cd7_story.html   3. What everyone will wear in 2015   What women will wear in 2015   http://www.bbc.com/culture/story/20141229-what-women-will-wear-in-2015   4. The wonders of the internet   Disney store - http://imgur.com/gallery/Qxre0XQ   Enforcing "traditional gender roles" - http://www.reddit.com/r/TwoXChromosomes/comments/2s2bcb/my_boyfriend_and_i_enforce_traditional_gender/   Email: genderqueeruniverse@gmail.com  

Breaking up is hard to do, we all know that. But how would you feel if the end of your long-term relationship came via a text message? Relationships 2012 have gone digital, and so have break ups. Ouch! The Halli Casser-Jayne Show will be exploring online dating and breaking up challenges with those who have been there and those who have advice on how to navigate the new world of dating, Wednesday, November 28, 3-4 pm ET. Guests on the show include Lisa Bonos, assistant editor for The Washington Post's Sunday opinion section “Outlook” who has written about being unceremoniously digitally dumped; Ilana Gershon, author of “The Breakup 2.0: Disconnecting over New Media”; Bradley Laborman founder of iDump4you.com who will dump for you; Laurie Davis founder and CEO of eflirtexpert.com who was nominated Best Dating Coach in the 2012 iDate Awards and is the author of a new book, “Love At First Click: The Ultimate Guide to Online Dating.” Also on the show is a 29-year-old gentleman who chooses to remain anonymous when he tells the story of how his four year relationship crashed with a phone call and his status changed unexpectedly. The Halli Casser-Jayne Show is Talk Radio for Fine Minds. Visit Halli at Halli Casser-Jayne dot com.