We're back, world! We spent an evening speed dating some of LA's eligible bachelors in the Arts District. Was it a success or a bust? Find out in today's episode.

In this episode, we talk with two people who experienced lovebombing, a serious and scary part of relationships. We define what lovebombing is, hear about their experiences, and how they sought help. We also cover what you can do if you or someone you know is experiencing lovebombing and needs help.Resources:National Domestic Violence Hotline: 800-799-SAFE (7233) / thehotline.org

(Recorded in February 2021) Last time we talked about dating in a pandemic, we heard from people who hit the dating pool in a new environment -- but this episode's guests found themselves hit by the COVID-19 quarantine rules in the middle of their new relationships. We're joined by Trista and Brandi who endured everything from contracting COVID to rogue Amazon deliveries with their partners.

Have you ever really hit it off with someone, only to have them drop off the face of the earth without a trace? You may have just been ghosted! In this episode we talk to Andre about healthy communication to avoid being the ghostee, reasons someone might be a ghoster, and one unfortunate incident at a high school party. Have an idea for a future episode? Email us: [email protected]

In this episode we talk with two singles in LA who aren't letting a global pandemic stop them from finding a real, human connection. April and Ramon discuss taking the leap into virtual dating, flirting while social distancing, and what happens when the mask comes off. Follow our podcast for part two with a new set of guests, coming soon. Have an idea for a future episode? Email us: [email protected]

Welcome to Love in Los Angeles! We're Kelsey and Azalea and we're non-experts in dating. This season we're talking to guests about the unique challenges of dating and relationships in LA - online dating, dating in the industry, moving to LA with a partner, dating at work, and more - all while trying to navigate through 500 square miles and 4 million people.