Weddings News

Slow is the appropriate word for the box office as the winner could only muster $20 million. Not only that no one seemed to want to attend a wedding, either.

Izmit - Spring has finally come to Turkey, and people enjoy walking outside in the sunshine, strolling through parks, planning weddings, and admiring tulips.

It could be the calm before the storm or a little pain before a big gain as the world awaits "Iron Man 3." But, "Iron Man" comes out next week.

Istanbul - In Turkey, marriage is important, so people go all-out for engagements and weddings. Dresses can range from simple frocks to fancy ball gowns, but even more interesting are the traditions and ceremonies involved.

Otari, a small Japanese farming village of about 3,200, had its first wedding in 42 years. To a town that is slowly shrinking in population, this wedding is like a breath of fresh air.

Democrats think your money is theirs to give to other people, while Republicans believe your money is your money to do with as you please. Yes, that is a tired, old political cliché, but all clichés are born out of some level of truth.

Toronto - Planning a wedding is hard work. This weekend at Toronto's Metro Convention Centre the Toronto Bridal Show helps to make some of the key decisions a bit easier.

One of the world's most romantic balconies is now available for weddings. The House of Juliet in Italy is famed for being the home of Juliet from Shakespeare's story, Romeo and Juliet, even though there is no historical evidence to support this belief.

Love just can't be trusted during these times of Recession. Divorce is down, weddings are smaller, romance novel sales are up, and online dating is where its at.

Getting married at New York's City Hall used to be nothing to write home about. You would go into a dark, dingy all-purpose room, for a quick and dirty affair. But it's amazing what can be done with $12.3 million and a little mortar and paint.