weddings

The “large slice” of icing and marzipan came from one of 23 official wedding cakes made for the royal wedding in 1981.

“Insecure” actress Issa Rae hilariously revealed that she married her finance Louis Diame over the weekend in the South of France.

New York is the latest city to reopen its marriage bureau. Here are the costs involved and how you can save on a reception.

Weddings are on the comeback after the pandemic forced millions of nuptial cancellations, Timothy Chi, CEO of The Knot Worldwide, told CNBC on Friday.

Couples in the U.S. are racing to the altar in a vaccination-era wedding boom that has venues and vendors in high demand

You might recognize Jonathan Bennett from Mean Girls or Food Network series Halloween Wars. He and fiance Jaymes Vaughan, host of Celebrity Page, are the first gay couple to be on the cover of The Knot magazine. They talk about the original song Vaughan wrote for the proposal, which made Bennett “ugly cry.”

Weddings and other events are resuming across the Chicago area and boosting the bottom lines for businesses that cater and create memories for couples and event attendees.

“Don’t delude yourself into thinking that you are only going to spend $16 on a wedding,” says Ramit Sethi, the recently married self-made millionaire and personal finance guru.

While vaccinations are reason to hope, epidemiologists and public health experts say that the pandemic will continue to be a major factor in 2021. TODAY Health spoke to seven experts to get their thoughts on what the next year will look like.

The coronavirus and strict new mandates limiting travel and public gatherings derailed thousands upon thousands of wedding weekends, putting a once-burgeoning wedding industry in an ongoing state of flux. NBC News spoke with a half-dozen wedding industry insiders who said that among the themes to emerge in 2020 are the rise of micro-weddings, the death of destination weddings, the growing…

When COVID-19 hit the U.S., event and wedding planners had to pivot fast. Instead of packed corporate halls and crowded wedding dance floors, they were suddenly producing virtual ceremonies and intimate outdoor receptions. Even once the pandemic is over, some of these trends may last. NBCLX contributor Alex Wohleber talked to event planners about how their industry has changed.

Brooklyn Beckham, son of retired international soccer superstar David Beckham and fashion designer Victoria Beckham, and American actress Nicola Peltz have announced they’re engaged. Beckham and Peltz both posted the news on their Instagram accounts Saturday. “Two weeks ago I asked my soulmate to marry me and she said yes,” Beckham wrote. “I am the luckiest man in the...

Chef Gabriele Bertaccini discusses his new Netflix show, “Say I Do,” as well as his personal decision to reveal his HIV positive status on the program.

Couples trying to salvage weddings that were put on hold by the coronavirus are feeding a fresh trend in the bridal industry: Call it the “minimony.”

Love in the age of coronavirus sometimes requires a lawn

As the novel coronavirus pandemic unfolds, the modern wedding industry faces an unprecedented challenge, with brides-to-be, who’ve already spent thousands on nonrefundable deposits, caught in the crossfire.

Early spring usually marks the start of wedding season, but the global spread of the coronavirus has forced couples around the country to make drastic decisions about their nuptials.

Weddings aren’t cheap. In the U.S., weddings cost an average of $33,900 in 2019, including all the expenses related to the engagement ring, ceremony and reception, according to the latest Real Weddings study from The Knot. That’s just $31 less than the average cost of a wedding in 2018, and a significant drop from 2016 when couples spent $35,309 on average. This…

Noah’s Event Venue, an event company with reportedly 42 venues in 25 states as of 2019, abruptly closed its doors last week with little notice. Now, thousands of couples are stranded looking for alternative venues, not sure if they are going to receive any or all of their money back.

A suburban couple says they’re out thousands of dollars they paid for their upcoming wedding after an event company with multiple locations in the Chicago area abruptly shut its doors. NBC 5’s Christian Farr has the details.