New Website Making Divorce Easier Than Ever

Celebrity divorce lawyer Laura Wasser introduces her new online divorce platform "It's Over Easy." The new website will allow users to split up via the internet. Wasser explains the site is free for people to explore and makes the process of looking into divorce more anonymous. Wasser acknowledges "it's still going to be stressful," but she hopes her site can help. Wasser says the site is currently live in New York and California, with plans to expand into other states. According to Wasser, the right support system is crucial during a divorce.

More In Culture

Costco Just Recalled 80,000 Pounds of Butter for a Surprising Reason

The retailer announced a voluntary recall of almost 80,000 pounds of butter due to its packaging not having the phrase “Contains Milk.”

Mattel ‘Deeply’ Regrets Misprint on ‘Wicked’ Dolls Linking Adult Site

Toy giant Mattel says it “deeply” regrets an error on the packaging of its “Wicked” movie-themed dolls, which mistakenly links toy buyers to an adult site.

Many Retailers Offer ‘Returnless Refunds’ Without Talking About Them

It’s one of the most under-publicized policies of some of the biggest U.S. retailers: they give customers full refunds and let them keep the stuff.

British Chef Urges Followers to Help Solve the ‘Grate Cheese Robbery’

British chef Jamie Oliver is on the case of the stolen cheddar.

Disneyland’s Iconic It’s a Small World Ride Is Closing for Months

Disneyland announced that one of its long-standing fan-favorite rides will undergo two lengthy closures in the coming months.

Rapper Common Partners with T-Mobile to Bridge the Digital Divide

PLUS: The Oscar, Grammy, and Emmy winner shares the lyric that inspired him most.

Was There a Palace Coup at the Magic Kingdom? Inside the Bob Iger, Bob Chapek Shake-up

James Stewart joins Cheddar to discuss his New York Times article on what really went on behind-the-scenes at Disney when Bob Iger took back his spot as CEO.

Why A Champion Of The Four-Day Workweek Believes In It So Much

Working five days a week has long been the corporate cultural norm. But some companies are exploring the option of letting employees work four days a week.

"Find Your Higher Purpose." Ret. Green Beret on War & Healing

After two and a half years of war in Ukraine and countless casualties, attention has waned in D.C.

Court Could Clear Path for Americans to Bet Legally on U.S. Elections

Amid the explosion of legal gambling in the U.S., some things have remained off-limits. But that could be about to change.

Load More