divorce

Adultery, reckless spending, eating Oreos -- they just might all be legitimate reasons to end a marriage.

We like to think of ourselves as pretty adventurous creatures. We'll throw back a few fried turkey testicles if the mood strikes, or dunk our heads in a vat of warm urine for a couple hundred bucks. Unfortunately, there are times when our adventurous actions are backed with good intentions, and go completely unappreciated. Like putting icy hot on our babe's vibrator, for instance.

The fact that two of Hollywood’s darlings couldn’t make it work may not have been a surprise, but their ridiculously quick divorce turned so many heads that Tom Cruise and Katie Holmes might be sued for whiplash.

A new study from the Pew Research Center recently revealed marriage rates are at an all-time low, and now we may have one reason for it: people are afraid of getting divorced.

Most guys would give at least one testicle to sleep with Demi Moore. Not to mention being married to her and all her millions of dollars and celebrity status. But of course, we don't know what living with her is really like either. Like the old cliche says...Show me a beautiful woman and somewhere in the world there's a man sick of her Sh*t.

Getting hitched results in women putting on the pounds, whereas the male waistline is more likely to expand after a divorce. Researchers from Ohio State University discovered this discrepancy after analyzing a study on the effects marital events had on 10,000 people between 1986 and 2008.

Maria Shriver decided to celebrate her independence from Arnold Schwarzenegger this weekend. On Friday, Shriver filed for divorce from the former California governor after 25 years of marriage.

Clearly someone doesn’t love his way. ’70s rock icon Peter Frampton and his third wife, Christina Elfers, are divorcing. He’s asked for visitation rights to his 15-year-old daughter, Mia, but otherwise requests that his estranged spouse retain physical custody.

Fido has some real pull. A new survey of 1,500 pet owners in the US by petMD has revealed some interesting facts.

According to the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers, social networking sites are now used as a primary source of evidence in four of out five divorcee proceedings. Facebook, the most popular social networking destination, is cited in two-thirds of divorce cases, followed by MySpace at 14 percent and Twitter at five percent...