Romance

Gory stabbing victim, rescuer find romance

CLEARWATER, Fla. — He couldn’t see her face. He didn’t know her name or story. But a strange feeling gripped Cameron Hill, caught his breath, as he hoisted the bloodied woman into the Bayflite helicopter.

“I don’t know why, but I knew I’d see her again,” said the 38-year-old Clearwater, Fla., firefighter-paramedic. “I believed she would live.”

Teacher-student relationship raises host of ethical questions

MODESTO, Calif. -- A teacher's romantic relationship with a student, even one who is legally an adult, raises thorny issues of morality, accountability and ethics.

Utah State University student Patrick Romero, seen here in a frame grab, took his English homework to a different level, creating a video by interviewing USU students to find out “Why Men and Women Can’t Be Friends.” The video has since gone viral on YouTube.

USU 'Why Men and Women Can't Be Friends' video goes viral

LOGAN -- Patrick Romero multitasked a Utah State University homework assignment into a platform to annoy his ex-girlfriend.

The student made a video essay, required for an English course, into an exploration of whether men and women can ever be "just friends."

TATE CROSSLEY/Roy High School/tatecrossley@q.com

Is it love? Or something like it?

"I love him! We're going to be together forever and ever! He's so cute and we've been going out for two whole weeks! I just know he's The One!"

One month later ...

"Oh I hate him! He's the biggest jerk! I never even liked him; I just went out with him because I didn't want to hurt his feelings!"

Oh really? Because that's not what you were saying less than a month ago.

Salt Lake tops US most romantic cities

SALT LAKE CITY — Salt Lake City has been named one of the most romantic cities in the United States according to Amazon.com.

MATTHEW ARDEN HATFIELD/Standard-Examiner
Matt (left) and Molly DeGroot run together on a path in Riverdale.

Romance on the run: Couples find 'being healthy together' keeps the spark alive

What's good for your body can be good for your relationship with your spouse, too.

Randy Chatelain, associate professor of family studies at Weber State University, says working out is one of the most positive things a couple can do together.

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