Love for the Workaholic (Inc Magazine)
The best dating services for busy CEOs -- like this SWF. Holly Dunlap is married to her business.
Love growing strong on Web (USA Today)
Care for a date with the suddenly available Brad Pitt or Jennifer Aniston? OK, so maybe that's a little out of reach. How about the next best thing? How about a date with someone who looks like Brad or Jen?
Online matches sometimes light a fire (Seattle Times)
Matchmaking services offer an easy way for people to meet, but they can't provide the magic and the glue that make them stick.
Finding LOVE online (Berkshire Eagle)
From the pictures and profiles planted at online dating services come good dates and bad dates, dates with no fireworks and dates with much-sought-after "chemis-try." There may be multiple first dates -- or none all.
New site created to cater to singles (Sun Star)
A multi-platform portal catering to the young cosmopolitans (Yocos) was launched recently. www.itzamatch.com is the Philippines first secure portal designed for singles to meet other singles.
old-school dating service for the cyber-averse. (Miami Herald)
old-school dating service for the cyber-averse. Jennifer Pannucci is a charmer. She's five-foot-one, with an oval face and olive complexion. Raised in the Midwest and Northeast, Pannucci has a pretty smile and a healthy ambition.
Online dating tries to rekindle the love Faced with slower growth, some firms court those seeking long-term (San Francisco Chronicle)
Cupid is starting to miss his target when it comes to online dating. Many Web sites that used to count on big growth in the number of subscribers seeking romance are now struggling to add new suitors.
Looking for love in cyber places (Bankrate.com via Yahoo! Finance)
Internet dating services and matchmakers help those too busy and too lonely.
Religion calendar (San Jose Mercury News)
Morning Prayer. Hosted by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur at 9:30 a.m. today at Notre Dame Province Center, 1520 Ralston Ave., Belmont. (650) 593-2045 ex. 277.
Cupid's cash call (TODAYonline)
SOME 20 years ago, to more jeers than cheers, the Government set up the Social Development Unit, or SDU, to help the growing legions of single Singaporeans find love, get married and have babies.
