A Japanese reseearch team found that spouses of those admitted to the ICU were more likely to suffer a cardiac event than spouses who weren't in the ICU. Dr. Karen Sherman explores the findings.

A new study looked at multiple surveys and found singles have more social contacts than their married counterparts. What does that mean? Dr. Karen Sherman discusses the findings.

Researchers from Stanford looked at how white women were perceived when they were in an interracial relationship. Dr. Karen Sherman discusses the findings.

A new study out of Baylor shows lower oxytocin in adults if their parents divorced when they were children. How does this lower 'cuddle drug' level impact marriages? Dr. Karen Sherman shares her thoughts.

In light of Oprah's interview with Meghan and Harry, Dr. Karen Sherman joins to dicsuss how non-royal families can handle family members who still say or act inappropriately.

We've always done things this way, why are you messing with it? Dr. Noelle Nelson explains why this can sap your marriage.

Researchers out of Sweden looked at the family use of alcohol of 300,000 couples and how the in-law use effected their kids' marriages. Dr. Karen Sherman discusses the findings.

New research suggests that when it comes to marital satisfaction, the person we choose to marry isn't as important as the relationship we build together. Dr. Karen Sherman explains what this means.

Researchers looked at a longitudinal study of couples married and not and asked them about their end-of-life happiness. Dr. Karen Sherman discusses what they found.

After AI analyzed what makes couples happy Dr. Karen Sherman explains what we can learn from the meachine's results, plus the caveats.