The Better Letter

Are kids, stress or boredom putting a damper on your libido this Valentine’s Day?

Most of us try, but miserably fail at putting our marriage first.

No marriage is perfect, but here is some simple advice you can use to move your marriage back to first place.

Divorce rates are down, especially among the educated and wealthy.

With the explosive growth of Facebook, reconnecting with an old flame is temptingly easy.

One of the most popular classes at Northwestern doesn’t prepare students for grad school or a career; it teaches them to succeed at something much more important: marriage.

In the 2003 movie “Something’s Gotta Give,” audiences were surprised and delighted to see Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson get steamy between the sheets.

Has it been a while since you had sex with your husband? If so, you’re not alone.

Want to know what your guy craves for Father’s Day?

Remember how spontaneous sex used to be before you had children?

If you and your husband are past your 10th anniversary and have kids, I’m pretty sure there are two problems with your sex life: 1) no privacy and 2) no variety. Today I'm putting on my love doctor lab coat and giving you an important prescription.

This Father’s Day do him and yourself a favor: Train your man. I admit it sounds demeaning, maybe even demoralizing.

Many years ago, I promised my husband that I would learn to play golf, which would be a good activity for us in our golden years.

“She’s so abusive!”  “He’s not attentive.”  “I don’t like the way she treats me.”  “He’s never around.”

Collaborative law is a way of getting a divorce without going to court. The focus is on finding solutions, not assigning blame—a common occurrence in traditional divorce litigation.