No one really warns you that after that magical minute-and-a-half where you and your partner decide to make a lifelong, legally-binding, love-based commitment, a whole mess of other people get involved. And they can really put a damper on things.

First I was married to a man who was totally wrong for me. He hid behind the newspaper for hours and ignored me when I tried to talk to him. He was ...

Meeting the parents of your significant other can be nerve-wracking, and when it comes time to tie the knot, asking a prospective fiancée's parent fo...

Kim Kardashian made headlines last week when she compared her divorce experience to that of a cancer patient. But Kim's divorce quip wasn't her fi...

We've learned a lot about marriage from couples on TV. To celebrate some of our favorite fictional pairs, we've compiled a list of TV's most memorable...

To have a long and happy marriage, experts say couples should have similar values on money, family and religion. But what happens when you disagree...

Yes, I know the show is a bit extreme, voyeuristic, and, well, often a little silly, but when my husband and I were staring into the marital abyss, I learned a valuable lesson from "Divorce Court" that helped me out at home.

If you want to date, relate well with others or have a successful marriage, there is no skill set more important than that of listening.

Work hard to love the person first by accepting and embracing everything about them. That way, when you say your vows, "For better or for worse" won't be hard to live up to.

Monogamy might not be the answer to a happy marriage. Social scientist Catherine Hakim suggests in her new book, "The New Rules: Internet Dating, P...

Every marriage has to have a good guy and a bad guy in it for the couple to survive in the real world. You can't both be the Cleavers or you'll get eaten alive out there.