All articles tagged with #marriage
Alexandra Daddario and producer Andrew Form have split after three years of marriage and will co-parent their 15-month-old son; Form also has two older sons with ex-wife Jordana Brewster, and both are asking for privacy as they navigate the transition.
BuzzFeed compiles anonymous submissions from men about uncovering their wives’ affairs, detailing signs, messages, and evidence—from secret chats to infidelity across relationships from high school to long marriages—highlighting heartbreak, betrayal, and the resulting divorces in many cases.
Alecia Wendland, a mom diagnosed with stage 4 cholangiocarcinoma, began online dating after a grim prognosis and connected with Glenn Marsh. Their instant bond led to a marriage about nine months after their first date, despite ongoing chemotherapy and radiation. The couple emphasizes living fully on the time they have together, supported by family and fundraising help for their medical needs.
The Telegraph agony-aunt column discusses a 50-something woman who’s lost attraction to her husband after 30 years together. Rachel Johnson argues the issue isn’t his weight but their evolving emotional connection, and urges reframing the relationship and having honest, compassionate conversations rather than pressuring him to lose weight or insisting on sex. The recommended path is to acknowledge a new phase in their marriage and work together to reconnect, rather than “fix” him with diet or gym efforts.
Gisele Bundchen shared a family‑themed Instagram post after marrying Joaquim Valente, signaling happiness as she enters 2026, while speculation about Tom Brady’s reaction continues; reports say Bundchen’s family had concerns about marrying a younger, less wealthy partner, though a prenup exists and both parties appear focused on their children, with Brady reportedly happy for her and supportive of her happiness.
Actor Tyler Hilton announced on Instagram that he and Megan Park are ending their 11-year marriage, saying they will prioritize their two children and coparenting while asking for privacy.
A Kentucky woman moves to Cork, Ireland, after marrying an Irishman she met during an internship, and discovers that life isn’t the fairytale many back home imagine. She grapples with damp, pricey rentals and homesickness—especially during the COVID-19 lockdown—yet she and her husband have built a home-based business and pursued creative work, enjoying walkable city life and European travel, making their Ireland chapter its own kind of fairy tale rooted in love.
Jay Leno discusses being the primary caregiver for his wife Mavis after she was diagnosed with dementia, recounting a Hollywood friend’s remark about him “getting a girlfriend.” He emphasizes that they’ve stayed true to their marriage vows and that caring for Mavis has been meaningful, as he strives to keep her mood up and remains by her side.
A Kentucky native moves to Cork to marry an Irish man, and discovers that life in Ireland is not the fairy-tale dream she imagined—facing damp, limited rental options, and deep homesickness (exacerbated by COVID)—yet she remains grateful for their life together, running a home-based business and enjoying meaningful experiences across Europe as she navigates two countries and two homes.
Jay Leno opens up about his wife Mavis’s dementia diagnosis and his life as her primary caregiver, sharing how he balances daily care with keeping her spirits up, the conservatorship over their finances, and a surprising moment when a friend asked if he planned to get a girlfriend—emphasizing his commitment to their long marriage.
Jay Leno says he isn’t getting a girlfriend—he’s been married to Mavis Leno for 45 years and is her caregiver amid her dementia, having obtained conservatorship for her in 2024. He jokes about telling her he’ll be back with his ‘girlfriend,’ but emphasizes that commitment and staying together is the norm, even as it’s less common today.
Jay Leno was surprised when a fan asked if he’d get a girlfriend while caring for his wife Mavis, who has advanced dementia. He stressed that he’s married and not interested in seeing others, saying they’re “in this together” and he aims to keep Mavis happy. He notes this has been the toughest test of his life, and he has conservatorship over her assets since 2024, but remains grateful for moments of laughter they share.
Carolyn Hax’s readers weigh in on a letter about a husband who loves cars so much it crowds out couple time; while the writer is glad he has a passion, she wants more shared moments and clearer boundaries, and commenters offer strategies for balancing hobbies with the relationship, such as scheduling time together, communicating needs, and finding ways to involve the hobby without sidelining the partnership.
A new memoir, Strangers, taps into a wave of media that spotlight terrible husbands—from TV hits like Big Little Lies and The Undoing to Bad Sisters and All Her Fault—suggesting a cultural shift toward exposing the darker side of marriage, a trend some link to the #MeToo movement influencing writers’ rooms.
The Heritage Foundation released a report urging the US to prioritize marriage and family, proposing initiatives like marriage preparation programs, a universal day of rest, and discouraging online dating, while advocating for policies that support traditional family structures and discourage single parenthood, reflecting its shift towards populist conservative ideals.