For most engaged couples, one partner takes on more wedding planning responsibility than the other. The disproportionate burden can make the planner more stressed about the wedding than their partner.

If you've ever watched a mid-2000's romantic comedy featuring Kate Hudson or Patrick Dempsey, then you probably know how much work goes into planning a wedding. Obviously, real life isn't usually ...

Many couples don't talk about their long-term life together until after they're engaged. Wedding therapist Landis Bejar said delaying those conversations can be a mistake. She recommends talking about ...

As a general rule of thumb, Emily Post’s Wedding Etiquette says spouses, fiancés, and live-in partners of each guest should receive an invitation. “Even if you’ve never met or they are not your ...

Wedding planning is fun and exciting, but usually causes some amount of stress and financial stretch for the soon to be wed couple. In this reddit story, the couple decided to limit plus ones to long ...

"My partner and I totally understand costs etc. and limits to numbers, but part of me does find this rude," the woman wrote on Mumsnet Getty A woman has accused her friend of being “rude” after ...

A woman angry over her partner attending a wedding without her has split opinions online. Posting to Mumsnet's Am I Being Unreasonable? (AIBU) forum on 29 September, user ivegotthisyeah explained that ...

It's common for people to have issues with their in-laws. A wedding therapist told Insider it's best to let your partner address issues with your in-laws. They will likely be more receptive to a ...