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I’m a Stanford student who uses the new dating app that’s taken the campus by storm. It’s fun, but I haven’t met my match yet.

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This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Mila Wagner-Sanchez, a freshman at Stanford Univeristy, who uses Date Drop, a new dating app created by Henry Weng, a Stanford senior. It has been edited for length and clarity.

I’m a 19-year-old freshman at Stanford University. I wasn’t sure what to expect on campus — whether people would be actively dating or not. I have friends on both sides of the spectrum; some are more focused on school and friendships, and some are in relationships.

But I initially found Date Drop through my friends.

It was one of those week one things — everyone was getting to know each other, and we all decided it could be fun if we signed up together.

Date Drop has interesting dating app features

I’ve never been on a dating app like Hinge or Tinder, but I was surprised by the complexity of the questions that Date Drop asked. The questions on Date Drop were like: “What do you do for fun,” “What are you doing academically,” “Do you have any age, height, or ethnicity preferences,” and so on.

It also asked whether you preferred long-term or short-term relationships, and how many kids you wanted. It was very comprehensive. There was even an open-ended question asking me to describe my perfect date.

Anyone on campus can sign up — from freshmen to seniors to grad students. We have another similar platform on campus called Marriage Pact that matches once a year, but Date Drop matches weekly.

Also, if you want to get to know someone, you can enter their info, or if you want to try to match two people, you can influence the algorithm. For example, you can play matchmaker and enter the info for two people across the hall from each other that you want matched. It never tells you who has put you into Date Drop; it’ll say that someone has “shipped” you with someone else.

I got matched twice

The first time, I was matched with a friend of mine, which was fun. We treated it as a friend date and went out to get coffee at a coffee shop that was giving out free drinks to Date Drop dates.

I was matched a second time, but that person didn’t reach out, so it went nowhere.

After that, I had other stuff going on, like midterms that I needed to focus on, and Date Drop had kind of lost its novelty. Most of my friends had a similar experience.

I’d be open to doing it again

Stanford is smaller, so I think it’s easier to get to know people than it is at a state school. There’s more of a community, and the chances of you knowing a friend who knows your Date Drop or a friend of a friend are high. A lot of people have similar interests, which makes it easier to strike up a conversation than it might be at a bigger school.

Our generation has grown up on online platforms and sees them as a way to connect with others. It’s definitely a culture shift. I also think it’s not bad to try something new. You never know what’s going to happen, and I think a lot of us go into it with that mentality.

While I didn’t find a match, I’d be open to doing it again in the future. I do know a couple of Date Drop couples. I’d do it again if it were something my sophomore year dorm wanted to do together, as a way to get out there and meet people.




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Flight cancellation numbers are dropping as travel starts to recover after a huge winter storm battered the US

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Air travel is showing more signs of recovery after Winter Storm Fern pummelled the country over the weekend.

There were around 1,300 canceled flights within, into, or out of the US as of 6:20 a.m. ET on Tuesday, according to data from FlightAware.

Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport led the charge with 276, followed by Charlotte Douglas with 138.

While more flights are likely to be canceled throughout the day, there were about 4,000 such cancellations early on Monday. The day ended with 6,250 canceled flights, per FlightAware.

That compares to Sunday’s 11,618 canceled flights.

Sunday marked the worst day for air travel since the early days of the pandemic in March 2020, Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said on Monday.

He added that the government expects flight schedules to return to normal on Wednesday.

“This storm is unique,” he said. “You get the ice, and you get the snow, and on top of that, we have now a cold weather snap that comes after it.”

Airport and airline workers have also struggled to get to work due to the state of the roadways.

On Monday evening, Heather Garboden, American Airlines’ chief customer officer, wrote to customers saying the storm “continues to present travel challenges across the country.”

American has been the most-affected airline each day, including over 1,900 cancellations on Sunday, per FlightAware.

Garboden added that five of the airline’s nine hubs were “significantly impacted,” including its largest at DFW, which saw “record-setting” weather conditions.

And as the storm affected cities that don’t generally experience such cold, many areas lacked the infrastructure to handle the heavy snow and ice.

This, in turn, has “led to staffing issues as team members, plus vendor and federal partners, struggle to make their way on the roads,” she said.

Airlines have waived change fees so that passengers have more flexibility to avoid disruption due to the storm.

However, while American’s waiver covers travel through Thursday, United Airlines’ is through Wednesday, and Delta Air Lines’ only continues through Tuesday.




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Man uses $4,999 autonomous snow blower to clear his driveway during winter storm: ‘I’m inside sipping a coffee’

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Forget robotaxis — a man and his robo-snow blower were the envy of X during the weekend’s winter storm.

More than 250 million Americans are thawing out after a massive winter storm swept the country with freezing temperatures and heavy snowfall.

Tom Moloughney, however, stayed inside. He watched a nearly 230-pound robot clear his long New Jersey driveway, documenting the process in a video posted to his X account.

Moloughney is a certified techie, host of the State of Charge YouTube channel and a senior editor at InsideEVs. He’s been reviewing a $4,999 autonomous snow blower from robotics company Yarbo.

The storm dumped about six inches of snow in Moloughney’s town over 24 hours, according to the National Weather Service. It was the perfect opportunity to give the bot a whirl.

“This is going to be a great test to see if this robot can handle a 6,000 sq.ft. driveway during a major winter storm,” Moloughney wrote on X. “I’m inside sipping a coffee while it’s doing its job and so far so good!”

Videos Moloughney posted during the storm showed the Wi-Fi-connected machine clearing snow from his long driveway, a walkway, and the curved area in front of his two-car garage. When its battery ran low, the robot returned on its own to a charging pad, recharging for about an hour and a half before heading back out into the freezing temperatures.

According to Yarbo’s website, the autonomous snowblower can clear snow up to 12 feet of snow, throw it as far as 40 feet, and operate in temperatures as low as minus 13 degrees Fahrenheit.

“It will continue to do that until the driveway is completely done twice,” Moloughney updated viewers on X during the storm. “I’ll then send it out again and continue to do so until the snow stops.”

Still, the robotic helper hasn’t been flawless, according to Moloughney. The reviewer said the machine required extensive digital setup before the storm and struggled to establish GPS connectivity in parts of his driveway. During a previous storm, he said hail fell before the snow, leaving a sheet of ice the robot couldn’t remove. And, during a previous storm, hail fell before the snow, leaving a sheet of ice covering his driveway before the bot cleared the snow.

Moloughney and Yarbo did not respond to Business Insider’s requests for comment.

Despite the hiccups, Moloughney said the robot worked through the night as the final flakes fell, calling its performance “kicking ass.”

You can watch the reviewer’s unboxing of the robo-snow blower in the video below.




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Dramatic photos show how massive the winter storm is that’s pummeling the US

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  • A huge winter storm struck the US this weekend, impacting hundreds of millions of people.
  • The storm stretched over 2,000 miles from New Mexico to Maine.
  • Photos show how the storm affected travel and the economy.

A major winter storm blanketed the US this weekend with heavy snow and ice, threatening nearly 180 million Americans from the Southwest to New England.

The National Weather Service (NWS) said there were widespread travel disruptions due to the storm. Over 10,000 flights were canceled over the weekend, the most since the pandemic, according to Cirium, an aviation analytics firm. Nearly 2,000 are already canceled on Monday morning, and authorities are urging many Americans to skip the morning commute.

Take a look at the impact of the potentially historic storm below.

States across the South, Midwest, and Northeast were blanketed in snow and ice by Sunday night.

Little Rock, Arkansas, on Saturday.

Will Newton/Getty Images

Snow turned to ice in many affected states as the storm moved from the Southwest to the Northeast.

The heavy snowfall is disrupting traffic on roadways and highways.


Snowplow in Little Rock, Arkansas, during winter storm 2026.

Roadways in Little Rock, Arkansas, were covered in snow on Saturday.

Will Newton/Getty Images

The Departments of Transportation in several states, including New York and Texas, have urged residents to avoid roadways during the winter storm and through Monday.

As a result of the snow, people are getting creative.


Man in Indianapolis during US winter storm.

A man in Indianapolis uses snow skis during the winter storm on Sunday.

AP Photo/Obed Lamy

Some Americans ventured into the frosty weather with skis, including folks in Indianapolis and Washington, D.C.

Thousands of flights are being canceled as a winter storm moves across the US.


American Airlines plane during winter storm 2026.

The winter storm disrupted air travel on Saturday.

Ron Jenkins/Getty Images

Aviation analytics company Cirium said over 10,000 flights were canceled over the weekend. Nearly 2,000 flights have been canceled so far on Monday. Over 50% of American Airlines flights were canceled on Sunday and over 75% of JetBlue flights.

Ice is a major concern during the winter storm.


US winter storm in New York City

Icy weather conditions are affecting several parts of the US on Sunday.

AP Photo/Heather Khalifa

Ice and sleet are other factors at play during the winter storm. On Sunday, the National Service Prediction Center said parts of the country have received over 0.5 inches of ice.

Ice storm warnings remained in effect for much of the storm’s path.

The freezing weather is causing power outages.


Man walks amid the 2026 winter storm Prairie Village, Kansas.

A man walks in Prairie Village, Kansas, during the winter storm on Saturday.

AP Photo/Charlie Riedel

The power was out for nearly a million Americans by Sunday night, according to poweroutage.us, an analytics firm tracking electricity outages across the United States.

Texas and other states were seeing the most outages as of Sunday evening.

Grocery store shelves were cleared out ahead of the storm.


Empty grocery store shelves

Empty store shelves at a grocery store in Washington, DC.

Nathan Howard/Reuters

Shoppers across multiple states emptied grocery shelves on Friday and Saturday as they prepared to hunker down for the winter storm.

Consumers have been known to panic-buy during emergencies. During the pandemic, panic-buying across the US led to a short-term shortage of toilet paper and other essential items.

City workers are spreading salt to prevent ice.


Salt truck filled with salt

A truck is filled with salt in Louisville during

Jon Cherry/Getty Images

Salt is spread on roadways to improve traction and make plowing easier.

In Louisville, city workers used a mixture of salt and calcium chloride.

“Calcium chloride helps salt remain effective in extremely cold temperatures,” the city said on its website.

Crews across the country as clearing snow.


Workers clearing snow in New York City during winter storm.

Workers in New York City help with snow-clearing efforts on Sunday.

Anadolu/Anadolu via Getty Images

While many Americans stayed inside, swaths of workers across the country braved the weather to help clear snow and perform other storm-related tasks.

New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani praised city workers in an X post on Sunday, writing, “Thank you to all of the city workers who have been working around the clock this weekend to keep us safe. No job is too small, no storm is too big.”

Many cities are canceling school for students on Monday.


Sledding in Texas during the US winter storm.

Residents sled in Austin during the winter storm on Sunday.

Austin American-Statesman/Hearst Newspapers/Austin American-Statesman via Getty Images

New York City’s public schools have canceled in-person classes on Monday due to the “extreme cold.” Instead, students will do remote learning. Boston Public Schools and Baltimore City Public Schools issued similar announcements on their websites.




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Huge winter storm barrels toward East Coast as snow and ice blanket large parts of US

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A massive winter storm is battering the US this weekend, bringing heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain to millions of Americans.

The storm, which is set to stretch over 2,000 miles from New Mexico to Maine, hit the south-central US on Friday night and has since been making its way eastward.

The National Weather Service (NWS) warned it would move into the Mid-Atlantic states on Saturday night before pushing into the Northeast late on Sunday, leading to “considerable impacts” to much of the eastern half of the US.

Here’s where the storm is set to hit hardest.


US winter storm hits Little Rock, Arkansas, in 2026.

Impact of the storm on Little Rock, Arkansas.

Will Newton/Getty Images



Heavy snow is continuing to fall across large parts of the US on Sunday morning, but it is expected to concentrate in eastern regions by the evening.

The NWS has predicted that more than 12 inches could fall from the Ohio Valley through the northern mid-Atlantic and Northeast on Sunday, with almost double that possible in parts of New England and the inner Northeast.

The agency said power outages, tree damage, and dangerous travel conditions are also likely across parts of the Southeast and Mid-Atlantic as a result of freezing rains and lingering icing.

Major cities in the weather system’s projected path include Atlanta, Charlotte, Richmond, Washington, DC, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston.

New York Governor Kathy Hochul said she had “authorized all state employees to work remotely on Monday” in an effort to reduce travel.

“I encourage other employers to do the same, just to keep people off the roads and think about this,” she said.

Some of the worst hit states so far include Arkansas, where some areas recorded around seven inches of snowfall through Friday night into Saturday.

The NWS said the state had so far experienced “wave one” of the storm, with a second wave due to hit overnight into Sunday.

Oklahoma, which saw several inches of snow on Friday night, was also bracing for a second round of snow into Sunday.

Speaking to Fox News on Saturday, Oklahoma Governor Kevin Stitt said the state could deal with the snow and that he was more concerned with power outages.

More than 430,000 customers from New Mexico to Kentucky are without power as of Sunday morning, according to PowerOutage.us.


American Airlines plane during winter storm 2026.

An American Airlines plane pictured during the winter storm.

Ron Jenkins/Getty Images



Moving forward, the NWS said heavy snowfall is likely to lead to “widespread travel disruptions and closures” that could last a number of days.

Travel has already been hit hard this weekend, with airlines canceling thousands of flights across Saturday and Sunday.

Charlotte Douglas International Airport in North Carolina and Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International are the worst affected airports on Sunday, per flight-tracking site FlightAware.

Many airlines are waiving rebooking fees for flights to and from affected regions.




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Major airlines are making it free to change travel plans ahead of a huge winter storm

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Major airlines are making it free to change your flights ahead of a dangerous winter storm.

Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, United Airlines, and JetBlue are waiving rebooking fees for flights to and from affected regions this weekend.

If your travel plans this weekend include major cities such as Dallas, Austin, Oklahoma City, Nashville, Atlanta, Charlotte, Washington, DC, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York City, and Boston, you may want to contact your airline to avoid prolonged delays or cancellations at the airport. The National Weather Service is warning that more than 230 million Americans will be affected, from the Southwest to New England.

Even if you won’t change your plans, your flight may still get canceled. Delta Air Lines said Thursday it is canceling flights at airports in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Tennessee, citing safety concerns caused by heavy snow, sleet, and freezing rain. The airline will also be bringing in cold-weather specialists.

As of Thursday evening, based on the Misery Map, which tracks real-time flight disruptions, there hasn’t been a spike in delays or cancellations.

Based on recent storms, such as the one that hit over Thanksgiving and coincided with the end of the government shutdown, mass cancellations may be inevitable. So it’s good to know your passenger rights and your options when things don’t go according to plan.

Know your rights as a passenger


A passenger checks the flight board at Boston airport.

Opt in to automatic flight updates via text or email so you don’t miss a flight delay or cancellation notification.

JOSEPH PREZIOSO/AFP via Getty Images



If your flight is canceled and you choose not to rebook, the airline is legally required to provide you with a cash refund — not a voucher or credit.

However, things are different for delays. The Trump Administration recently killed a proposal that would have required airlines to compensate passengers for long delays, so flyers largely have to rely on airline goodwill or their credit cards to get anything for the inconvenience.

Some airlines have committed to providing accommodations, transportation, and food during a controllable overnight delay or cancellation, as outlined in the Airline Customer Service Dashboard.

Controllable disruptions include issues such as maintenance or crew staffing. Frontier Airlines is the only carrier that does not offer accommodations in the event of a controllable overnight delay or cancellation, but it will provide a meal voucher.

It still doesn’t hurt to ask for a meal or hotel voucher when a non-controllable issue arises, such as the weather. The worst they can say is no.

Use your airline’s mobile app to change or cancel your flight


United mobile app.

Most airlines also offer a chat function if you prefer to text.

United Airlines



During disruptions, airlines often allow you to make changes via their mobile app or website, rather than waiting on clogged phone lines or in long customer service lines.

If this isn’t an option, try an online chat. Carriers like Delta Air Lines allow you to text a representative for help.

You can put yourself in the virtual queue and wait in line at the airport, potentially upping your chances of speaking with an agent sooner.

Here are the phone numbers for each airline:

  • Alaska: 1-800-252-7522 or text 82008
  • Allegiant: 1-702-505-8888
  • American: 1-800-433-7300
  • Avelo: 1-346-616-9500
  • Breeze: No phone number to call, but you can text the airline at 501-273-3931.
  • Delta: 1-800-221-1212
  • Frontier: No phone number. The best way to contact Frontier is via online chat or email.
  • JetBlue: 1-800-538-2583
  • Southwest: 1-800-435-9792
  • Spirit: 1-855-728-3555
  • Sun Country: 1-651-905-2737
  • United: 1-800-864-8331

Check if you have travel insurance through your credit card


Passport and Chase Sapphire Reserve credit card

Some travelers rely on their travel credit card to recoup costs during non-airline-controlled flight delays.

Evgenia Parajanian/Shutterstock



Travel credit cards, such as the Chase Sapphire Reserve and the American Express Platinum, offer built-in insurance that reimburses travelers for hotel, meal, and transportation expenses incurred due to certain flight disruptions.

The weather is typically covered. For this to work, the traveler would have needed to book their flight with that travel card.

If your credit card doesn’t offer travel insurance, it may be worthwhile to purchase a separate trip insurance policy before traveling. This type of insurance can help reimburse costs you might lose due to flight problems, such as prepaid hotel stays or cruise bookings.

However, you must purchase this insurance before any travel disruptions occur — once you know a flight might be affected, it’s likely too late.




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Photos show empty supermarket shelves as millions across the US brace for Winter Storm Fern

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Preparations are underway as over half of all US states brace for what could be a historic winter storm this weekend.

Across the country, Americans are stocking up on essentials and picking store shelves clean as they brace for Winter Storm Fern, which is expected to span from the South and Mid-Atlantic to the Northeast and Midwest, starting Friday morning.

Local authorities have begun salting roads and establishing emergency protocols in anticipation of potential power outages and limited travel.

Experts and authorities are advising people in affected states to stock up on food items that don’t need to be cooked or refrigerated, and to have at least one gallon of water per person or pet per day. They are also recommending that people charge all electronic communication devices in case of power outages. They’re warning to watch out for pipes bursting, snow blocking exhaust vents, and iced-over roads.

The Weather Channel predicted Thursday that wintry conditions, including ice, snow, and dangerous wind chills, could affect up to 230 million people — or two-thirds of the country’s population — across the US.

The Midwest will experience the coldest temperatures as a polar vortex dips south, with lows possibly reaching -50 degrees Fahrenheit in states like North Dakota, Minnesota, and Wisconsin, the Associated Press reported Thursday.

The Appalachians and the Northeast Corridor could see the most snow accumulation, with the mountains of Maryland, Virginia, and West Virginia expected to receive at least a foot of snow over the weekend.

From Texas to the Carolinas, the South and Southeast can expect ice accumulation on roads and power lines. Local authorities are warning of potential multi-day power outages in the region.

See how Americans are preparing for what could be a historic storm, from stocking up on necessities to salting roads.

Shelves in a North Carolina Walmart were almost completely empty on Thursday as residents stocked up ahead of the storm.

A Morganton, North Carolina, Walmart had empty bread aisles by Thursday afternoon ahead of winter storm Fern.

Jesse Barber for BI

In Marietta, Georgia, residents also cleared a store’s shelves of bottled water.


A shopper searches for water on near empty shelves in grocery store ahead of winter weather, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Marietta, Ga.

Experts advise storing at least 1 gallon of water per person or pet per day during the storm.

AP Photo/Mike Stewart

In Nashville, locals are following the “bread, milk, eggs” approach in their pre-storm shopping.


A shopper buys groceries Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn., ahead of a winter storm expected to hit the state over the weekend.

Eggs often sell out before winter storms, even though they require refrigeration and power to cook.

AP Photo/George Walker IV

Experts recommend stocking up on items that don’t need to be cooked or refrigerated.


A loaf of bread sits on empty shelves in the bread isle in grocery store ahead of winter weather, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Marietta, Ga

Shoppers in Marietta, Georgia, are selling out bread from local supermarkets in preparation.

AP Photo/Mike Stewart

This supermarket in Nashville was also low on fresh produce on Wednesday.


A shopper buys groceries Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn., ahead of a winter storm expected to hit the state over the weekend.

Bananas are selling out in Nashville ahead of Winter Storm Fern.

AP Photo/George Walker IV

Many are preparing to be stuck at home for days, with forecasts warning of roads icing over.


Luz Lopez shops for groceries Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn., ahead of a winter storm expected to hit the state over the weekend.

Travel will likely be limited in places like Nashville during the storm.

AP Photo/George Walker IV

A sign outside a Lowe’s in North Carolina listed storm-supply items that had sold out.


Lowes store in Morganton, North Carolina, has a sign announcing different products they are out of on Thursday, January 22, 2026, ahead of winter storm Fern.

A sign outside a Lowe’s in North Carolina announced to shoppers that the store had run out of a variety of storm-prep supplies.

Jesse Barber for BI

Other hardware stores advertised available supplies.


ACE Hardware store in Morganton, North Carolina, ahead of winter storm Fern on Thursday January 22, 2026.

Residents of the North Carolina town rushed to buy supplies before the storm hit on Friday.

Jesse Barber for BI

Shoppers in Morganton, North Carolina, bought up supplies like ice melt ahead of the storm.


Shoppers buy ice melt salt in Morganton, North Carolina, ahead of winter storm Fern on Thursday, January 22, 2026

Many North Carolina residents went to stores like Ace Hardware in preparation for heavy snow.

Jesse Barber for BI

Lines for gas also formed as residents stocked up.


Shoppers refuel gas in Morganton, North Carolina, ahead of winter storm Fern on Thursday, January 22, 2026

Residents in Morganton, North Carolina, stocked up on cooking gas ahead of the storm.

Jesse Barber for BI

Others bought up wood as the storm threatened power outages across multiple states.


Shoppers in Morganton, North Carolina, buy lumber ahead of winter storm Fern on Thursday, January 22, 2026

Morganton residents stocked up on lumber and gas as alternative heating methods in case of power outages.

Jesse Barber for BI

A “Winter storm special” was even available at one North Carolina store.


Fuel inside store in Mroganton, North Carolina, ahead of winter storm Fern on January 22, 2026

In the North Carolina town, some hardware stores ran specials for supplies like fuel.

Jesse Barber for BI

In Richardson, Texas, authorities were salting roads on Wednesday in anticipation of the storm.


A digital billboard along Highway 75 warns of road preparations for upcoming inclement weather expected in the region Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026, in Richardson, Texas.

Texas is expected to see freezing rain and sleet beginning Friday.

AP Photo/Tony Gutierrez

Illinois and other Midwestern states could be hit with life-threatening wind chills.


A plow clears snow from a snow-covered sidewalk during a cold day in Lake Forest, Ill., Wednesday, Jan. 21, 2026.

Wind chills in the Midwest are expected to drop to -30°F in some areas, posing a threat of frostbite in exposed skin in as little as 10 minutes.

AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh

Nashville was also mobilizing salt trucks as of Thursday.


A Nashville Department of Transportation truck applies salt brine to a roadway Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn. ahead of a winter storm expected to hit the state over the weekend.

Nashville could see heavy snow, ice accumulation, and record-low temperatures during the storm.

AP Photo/George Walker IV

Salt brine helps prevent roads from icing ahead of snowstorms.


A Nashville Department of Transportation truck applies salt brine to a roadway Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026, in Nashville, Tenn. ahead of a winter storm expected to hit the state over the weekend.

The National Weather Service said that travel during the storm could be “impossible” in Nashville.

AP Photo/George Walker IV

Some parts of New York are expected to see heavy snow accumulation in the double digits.


A snowplow works among piles of snow in Lowville, N.Y., on Thursday, Jan. 22, 2026.

In Lowville, New York, snow has begun to accumulate as of Thursday, before the storm arrives.

AP Photo/Cara Anna




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