A new study published in The Journal of Sex Research challenges the belief that monogamous relationships are superior to non-monogamous ones, finding no significant difference in satisfaction levels between the two types. Lead author Joel Anderson stated that the “monogamy-superiority myth” is often perpetuated by stereotypes and media narratives, despite evidence showing similar levels of satisfaction in both relationship types. The research, based on 35 studies across the US and Europe, included 24,489 participants in monogamous and non-monogamous relationships, debunking the assumption that monogamous relationships offer greater intimacy, commitment, and passion.
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EU fines Apple and Meta for breaching fair competition rules
The European Commission has imposed fines of €500 million on Apple and €200 million on Meta for violating competition and user choice regulations under the Digital Markets Act (DMA), marking the first penalties under this significant EU legislation. The DMA aims to promote fair business practices among tech companies and is expected to escalate tensions with the Trump administration, which has been critical of Europe's internet regulations. These actions highlight the EU's commitment to enforcing...
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