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Modern Love
Trends
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Citroën is reviving its iconic 2CV, with Autocar publishing a first look at the car's return. The original 2CV, a beloved French People's car produced from 1948 to 1990, remains one of the most recognisable vehicles ever made. Details of the new model remain scarce, but its reappearance is stirring nostalgia and debate about how the minimalist classic will be reimagined for the modern market.
- 2Developer vents frustration at GitHub▼GitHub can f..k you and you are forced to love it. or live with it...
A blunt complaint about GitHub is circulating online, with one user arguing the platform mistreats developers who nonetheless have no realistic alternative and are forced to keep using it. The remark captures a familiar sentiment in the programming community: frustration with a tool so central to modern software work that complaining feels futile.
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Lee Krasner and Jackson Pollock, married painters at the center of the American abstract art movement, produced work shaped by their turbulent relationship. A new examination of their careers explores how the passion and conflict in their marriage fueled innovations that changed the course of modern painting, and how Krasner's contributions are being reassessed alongside Pollock's legacy.
- 4Historian asks educators how her books are used in class●Educators & students: have you assigned, or been assigned, one of my books in class? If so I'd love to know subjects/ co
Historian Surekha Davies is asking educators and students to share which courses have assigned her books, including subject and course titles, as she prepares a new book proposal. Her work spans ancient, medieval, early modern and eighteenth-century history, history of science, medicine, politics and art history. She welcomes thoughts and shares from anyone with classroom experience of her writing.
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A new essay titled 'Tough Love: Is Three Kids Too Many?' is drawing attention to the debate over ideal family size. It weighs the emotional, financial and practical strain of raising three children, a question many parents quietly ask themselves. The piece has sparked conversation about whether the three-child family remains realistic for modern households.
- 6Porsche offers factory CarPlay retrofit kits for older 911s●One thing I love about Porsche is that they keep offering infotainment upgrades to their older models. This year, the 99
Porsche continues to support owners of older cars by offering factory infotainment retrofits. This year, 997.2 and 991.1 generation 911s, along with 987.2 and 981 Boxsters and Caymans, can be upgraded with official kits that add Apple CarPlay and Android Auto. Observers are praising the company for keeping legacy models up to date rather than limiting modern features to new vehicles.
- 7Biblical morality praised as guide for ethics●I find biblical morality fascinating—it sets clear guidelines rooted in love, justice, and truth, shaping ethical behavi
A newsletter writer has argued that biblical morality remains fascinating because it sets clear ethical guidelines rooted in love, justice and truth. The writer says these principles have shaped moral behaviour across cultures and generations, framing the Bible as a continuing influence on how people think about ethics and faith.
- 8Pope Leo writes foreword for YOUCAT book on love▼‘You are made for love’: Pope Leo pens new foreword to YOUCAT book on love and relationships
Pope Leo has written a new foreword for a YOUCAT edition focused on love and relationships, telling readers 'You are made for love.' The release continues the YOUCAT series of accessible Catholic teaching books aimed at young people, and the Pope's personal contribution is being reported as an effort to connect church teaching with modern questions about relationships.
- 9John Cena on Hollywood success and loyalty to Vince McMahon●‘It’s OK to love somebody when they’re not perfect’: how John Cena conquered Hollywood – and why he refuses to abandon V
The Guardian has published a profile of John Cena, tracing how the wrestler turned actor built a Hollywood career by playing the amiable lunk and became an unlikely modern leading man. The piece also presses him on why he refuses to distance himself from former WWE boss Vince McMahon, who has faced serious controversy. Cena responds that it's OK to love somebody when they're not perfect.
- 10French op-ed claims a world that no longer knows how to love●[TRIBUNE] La révolution affective ou le désastre d’un monde qui ne sait plus aimer https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.va
Valeurs actuelles has published a tribune arguing that society is going through an 'affective revolution' that amounts to a disaster: a world that no longer knows how to love. The piece laments a supposed collapse of emotional bonds and romantic commitment in modern life. Reactions so far show little engagement, and the arguments driving the debate remain confined to the article itself.
- 11Modern Love essay explores being gay in the Mormon faith●Nothing Could Purify Me After What I'd Done https://www.nytimes.com/2026/10/02/style/modern-love-i-wanted-to-be-a-good-m
A new Modern Love essay in the New York Times recounts a writer's struggle to remain a faithful Mormon while knowing he was gay, under the title 'Nothing Could Purify Me After What I'd Done'. Readers are sharing reflections on faith, identity and the personal cost of reconciling religious belonging with sexuality.
- 12Radio Digital Malayali airs lofi remix of Hariharan classic●Now playing on Radio Digital Malayali: Walking in the Moonlight - lofi remix by Hariharan! Tune in now with 63 other lis
Radio Digital Malayali, an online radio station, is currently streaming a lofi remix of "Walking in the Moonlight" by Indian playback singer Hariharan, with 63 listeners tuned in at the time of the announcement. The station focuses on Indian lofi music, giving classic tracks a relaxed, modern remix treatment for online audiences.
- 13For These Couples, Love Doesn't Mean Sex●What Do We Want From Love? For These Couples, It’s Not Sex.
The New York Times examines couples whose relationships thrive without sex, asking what people truly want from love. The piece highlights partnerships built on emotional intimacy, companionship and chosen commitment rather than sexual connection, including asexual and sexless-by-choice couples. It reflects a broader conversation about whether sex is essential to a committed relationship and how modern couples define love on their own terms.