Many people enjoy showing affection to their partners in public, without concern for what fans or critics might say about them They share videos, loved-up moments, and more, proudly displaying how ...

Since Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker graced us with their endless stream of public displays of affection, the discussion around PDA has been reignited (Picture: Splash; Backgrid; WireImage ...

Seven in 10 (70%) people have pretended to enjoy a food or meal they didn’t like to avoid hurting someone’s feelings. A survey of 2,000 U.S. adults found that regardless, nearly two-thirds (64 ...

People engage in public displays of affection to show off, study claims. But there's a double standard for women. Rachel Hosie. ... it’s all about curating their image.

There was a time when Public Display of Affection (PDA) was frowned upon and lovers on the streets or at a public place were asked to go 'get a room' instead.

Facundo Arrizabalaga - Pool/Getty Images Meghan Markle and Prince Harry’s public display of affection is offensive to some people. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex are very tactile.

When I listened to the stories of the people in these photographs, my confidence grew in not being ashamed of showing affection in public. I hope these images can have the same effect on other people.

Some TikTok users are spreading the word about “love bombing”—a display of excessive affection at the beginning of a relationship that may reveal their partner’s narcissism—though others ...

Get creative with your Valentine's present this year and load up a digital photo frame with your favourite romantic snaps ...