

What can we learn from celebrity break-ups, billionaire settlements, straying husbands, downright daunting divorce laws, or scandalous politicians? PLENTY! Meet our contributing writers and professional advisors who are tickled pink to ponder all of the news, views, gossip and buzz that we love to hear!
Anne Heche's Husband of five years, the unfortunately named Coley Lafoon, has filed for divorce from his wife, the Former Lesbian and Actress Anne Heche. The couple met when Lafoon was a camera man on a documentary she was working on about her then girlfriend, the talented and well liked Ellen Degeneres. Heche is allegedly involved with someone she met while working on her new TV show, "Men in Trees", but this could change at any minute. Click Here to read the full story, then come back and tell us your story of your affair with Anne Heche.

Are they? I know a divorced couple that lives in New York. He happens to be gay, she's straight; they have "his and her" apartments.; she has her boyfriends, and he has his; they have a son together, and they all have a better relationship now then they ever had. Their honest, smart, fun, and love to all travel together. Are the days of the nasty divorce over? Hopefully. But if your husband ended up leaving you for another man, would you embrace it as well as my anomynous friend has? Newsweek has more to say

A toilet seat left up + one uncapped tube of toothpaste, "multiplied by" a dirty look, "divided by" an intentional verbal jab at that senstive "button” you know to well + a slammed door, to the tenth power = communication#@#* breakdown@#!!
This is a fascinating account of mathematical modeling applied to bickering couples as a means of predicting divorce and other problems. Not sure it's going to save any relationships or marriages, but it's really interesting to say the least.
So tell us, what's your "relationship equation" ... the one that really drove you nuts?

Forbes.com has a fascinating counterpoint between Michael Noer and Elizabeth Corcoran. Michael advises, “whatever you do, don’t marry a career woman.” Elizabeth retorts, “Don’t marry a lazy man.”
Michael advises, “Marry pretty women or ugly ones, short ones or tall ones, blondes or brunettes. Just whatever you do, don’t marry a woman with a career.”
Elizabeth retorts, “The experts sited in his story think that professional women are more likely to get divorced, to cheat and to be grumpy about either having kids or not having them. But rather than rush to blame the woman, let’s not overlook the other key variable: What is the guy doing?”
Are professional women more likely to get divorced? Are men threatened by confident successful women? What’s it like to be in a relationship where the woman earns more than the man, and works longer hours? There are benefits to being married and there are benefits to being single, which do you prefer? Send your comments.

“Piano Man" Billy Joel has written a song in honor of his new wife, Katie Lee Joel. Hopefully, this marriage will be more successful than the last one he wrote a song about, "Uptown Girl" for Christie Brinkley. Katie Lee’s song is titled, “All My Life.” Wishing you both a harmonious marriage ... xo, wiveswire
the full story

"Rose Keller of Palm Beach, Florida got everything she wanted out of her divorce from her Millionaire Husband, Fred. The good news: she received half of his $72 million fortune. The Bad News: she also received a bullet to the head that severely limited her ability to enjoy her new found wealth. We'll be following the story in real time as it unfolds in a Florida courtroom. Stay connected, or tuned, to wiveswire.
You think YOUR ex is ridiculous? What can you say about a marriage that began as a media circus with a bridal party that included Michael Jackson and Elizabeth Taylor in slippers? A groom whose claims of heterosexuality were at best dubious, and a cringe inducing kiss that lasted almost as long as the marriage? Throw in allegations that the bride, nearly a foot shorter than the groom had the time to "batter him willfully about the face." What you have, surprisingly, is a reasonable and tasteful handling of the end of a marriage.
If these two can reach a settlement, then ANYONE can!
http://www.nypost.com/seven/01192007/news/regionalnews/liza__pest_gest_w...