Many people make the mistake of thinking their partner’s neglect of household chores has something to do with being spiteful.

Although there have been studies that show increased tossing and turning among couples who share a bed, or that women sleep less well when sharing a bed with their partner

Stay or go? If maintaining your relationship is important to you, you should stay and work it out. Just make sure you’re staying with your partner for a good reason.

Divorce felt like a family habit to writer Terry K. Carr. Her father was on his third marriage, her half-brother was poised to divorce his third wife (for the second time), and her mother was living alone after three divorces.

When the flames of desire start burning low, many couples try to rekindle the fires by taking fancy vacations or buying expensive Valentine’s Day or anniversary gifts.

Last weekend’s Father’s Day celebrations make this article from the Chicago Sun Times very timely indeed.

Longmont couple Gene and Darlene Allen have been married 65 years and even now are “still working on a few things.”

Do you respond to conflict with your partner by withdrawing or by clinging tightly?

Dealing with conflicts is vital to developing your relationship with your spouse

The World Heath Organization (WHO) said recently that gonorrhea, a sexually transmitted disease, could soon become untreatable.

“Rebounding” is the practice of rushing into a new relationship after the dissolution of an old one.

If you have the feeling the person you’re dating is not the “one” for you, no matter how much you’d like him or her to be, listen to your intuition.

In Living Well, Despite Catchin’ Hell Melody T. McCloud, shares medical “pearls of wisdom” used by physicians in caring for patients that readers can use to improve their interpersonal relationships.