Brace yourselves for the latest evidence that Americans are fleeing the institution of marriage like Roger Sterling leaves wives. A report release Monday from Demographic Intelligence, which tracks… ...

Royal weddings have been captivating the public for years, but the most talked-about part of them always happens to be the bride’s dress. While royals are known to opt for classic and timeless ...

Over the past 20 years, both marriage and divorce rates in Connecticut have followed parallel trends, with fluctuations in these rates largely driven by economic conditions and shifting cultural ...

Wedding dresses have changed significantly in the last century. Insider spoke to Mara Urshel, the co-owner of Kleinfeld Bridal, to learn about the biggest trends in bridal fashion over the past ...

Fashion is a reflection of cultural shifts, technological advancements, and artistic movements. Over the last century, each decade has introduced unique and defining styles that have left a ...

The first recorded evidence of marriage ceremonies uniting one woman and one man dates from about 2350 B.C., in Mesopotamia. Over the next several hundred years, marriage evolved into a widespread ...

In the future, marriage may not dominate as "the institution the majority of adults live in" as it has in the past, according to a new analysis that finds significant differences in marital status ...

In the future, marriage may not dominate as "the institution the majority of adults live in" as it has in the past, according to a new analysis that finds significant differences in marital status ...

In the future, marriage may not dominate as "the institution the majority of adults live in" as it has in the past, according to a new analysis that finds significant differences in marital status ...

In the future, marriage may not dominate as "the institution the majority of adults live in" as it has in the past, according to a new analysis that finds significant differences in marital status ...

In the future, marriage may not dominate as "the institution the majority of adults live in" as it has in the past, according to a new analysis that finds significant differences in marital status ...

But a new analysis projects that pent-up demand and the large population of marriage-eligible Millennials, ages 18-34, means more will be headed to the altar over the next two years.