The Wall Street Journal follows different couples on their journey through polyamory.

With non-monogamy continuing to trend, Independent tackles what traits are desirable for things to work out. The basic skills needed to excel at polyamory are the same ones needed for monogamy: clear communication, boundaries, the ability to be flexible, and emotional intelligence.

With a 250% uptick in online searches related to polyamory and ENM, people are finally exploring a community that has long existed, but no one spoke about openly.

According to the stars, it seems like Sagittarius, Gemini, and Aquarius are the signs best suited for polyamory. Multi-tasking Gemini’s thrive when allowed to share all the sides of their personalities.

The article delves into the growing acceptance and portrayal of non-monogamous relationships in contemporary culture, especially within literature, television, and movies.

Whoopi Goldberg's recent mention of her past polyamorous experience on "The View" sparked conversations on the relationship style, emphasizing its feasibility for those who can multitask.

If you're feeling the spark fade in your conventional relationship, experts suggest six signs that your relationship might be ready for polyamory.

The Atlantic  explores the growing fascination with polyamory, particularly through the lens of Molly Roden Winter’s memoir, “More: A Memoir of an Open Marriage.”

The article delves into the complexities of romantic feelings within friendships, challenging the notion that friendship and romance are entirely separate realms.

The landscape of romantic relationships is evolving, with open relationships, polyamory, and ethical non-monogamy (ENM) gaining acceptance.

Open relationships, including polyamory and swinging, are gaining recognition in today's cultural landscape, with the swinging community experiencing a particularly notable moment.

The 2024 Match Singles in America report reveals that nearly one third of singles in the United States have engaged in consensually non-monogamous relationships, challenging the conventional idea of traditional sexual monogamy.

Over the past few decades, Polyamory has become more normalized, with approximately 4-5% of people in romantic relationships identifying as part of a consensually non-monogamous relationship.

This article explores common questions faced by individuals practicing polyamory, where people engage in consensual, open relationships with multiple partners.

The article explores the dynamics and challenges of open relationships and polyamory, shedding light on the evolving perceptions of non-monogamous relationships in contemporary society.

The article highlights the current surge in interest and discussion around polyamory, likening it to a trend similar to CrossFit or going vegan.