divorce

Predictions of a COVID-induced divorce surge never materialized. And according to Dr. Bradford Wilcox, director of the University of Virginia’s National Marriage Project, divorce filings are down between 10 and 20 percent since last year.

In 2019, the U.S. divorce rate hit a 50-year low according to new Census data. The data has been called “great news” for American families and children by a prominent researcher.

Author Jen Hatmaker recently announced that she and her husband are getting a divorce.

On Friday, Christian children's author Matthew Paul Turner came out as gay and announced that he and his wife will be getting a divorce.

Best-selling Christian author Rachel Hollis has announced that she and her husband are filing for a divorce.

With millions of Americans now classified as divorced and “newly single, the need to address this topic in a series of articles is unavoidable and necessary. In 1998 there were estimated to be over 19-million divorced adults; that number has grown substantially.

In a recent opinion piece at Business Insider, Shana Lebowitz proclaimed, “Divorce isn’t a failure…In fact, it could mean your marriage was a success!” According to the relationship experts cited by Lebowitz, the goal of marriage isn’t that two people become one flesh, or create a family, or even share lifelong love. No, the purpose of marriage, these so-called experts claim, is that we grow as individuals. Even marriages that end in divorce can accomplish that goal!

Jeff Bezos, the founder of Amazon, has reportedly been dating an actress and helicopter pilot named Lauren Sanchez for four months. The problem is, Bezos has been married to his wife, MacKenzie, for twenty-five years.

Frozen embryos aren’t the only “byproducts” of advanced reproductive technology: moral and legal confusions are as well.

"We started out the first mile together, now we’ll walk the last mile together.” That’s how a couple who divorced fifty years ago explained their decision to get married again.