Yes, it’s February—the month we commonly associate with celebrating love.

From A Defender Of Children’s Rights To An Arbiter Of Cool Stuff For Parents And Kids, Meet This Year’s Distinguished Group Of Moms Making A Difference

In a new book, Tara Parker-Pope shatters widespread myths, describes a surprisingly hopeful future for today’s couples and offers practical, evidence-based advice for improving your relationship.

After a long summer week of shuttling the kids to summer camp, starting your back-to-school shopping and braving the triple digit heat, let’s face it—you need a date night. You’ve ea

When author and journalist Lori Gottlieb found herself single and 40 after years spent in search of Mr. Right, she didn’t partake in a pity party over why she never met The One. Instead, she decided to write an essay in March 2008 for The Atlantic about what she thought other women could learn from her experience. Today, it’s the foundation for her new book “Marry Him: The Case for Settling for Mr. Good Enough.”

We meet in the middle of the night like clandestine lovers, creeping down a dark stairwell, careful to avoid waking the littlest household members, who would surely intervene. This is the truth: If asked to visualize my husband as a lover, his face comes to me in shadows. This is the even bigger truth: Without these stolen hours, I don’t know what kind of marriage we’d have, or if we’d have one at all.

Experts Offer Their Advice On Four Different Slices Of Love And Parenting.

John Gottman and his wife, Julie Schwartz Gottman, are the co-founders of The Love Lab and the Relationship Research Institute. After studying over 300 couples for 13 years, they applied their knowledge of how a baby affects a relationship into a very successful workshop called Bringing Home Baby.

When I first heard the term love mapsa favorite phrase of the credentialed relationship-repairers at the Gottman InstituteI thought of a yellowed treasure map with a big heart at the end as a stand-in for the expected X marks the spot.

Rachel Lehmann-Haupt was in her 30s and seemed to have it alla successful career in journalism, a beautiful Manhattan apartment, and a great boyfriend. But when her relationship suddenly ended, she felt compelled to confront her looming biological clock.