weddings

Wedding plans have been turned upside down by the coronavirus pandemic, but there’s some hope for couples planning a summer wedding in New Hampshire. Gov. Chris Sununu on Tuesday gave the green light for outdoor celebrations — with some serious restrictions. Tables will have to be six feet apart and there can’t be more than six people per table....

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.

“Save the date” is becoming “change the date” for a lot of engaged couples.

As the wedding season approaches, brides and grooms are faced with the reality that their special day may not go off as planned. The coronavirus and social distancing is forcing many couples to change their plans despite months or even years of planning. But a Massachusetts wedding planner says couples should not cancel their nuptials, instead, they should postpone the…

Spring wedding season is almost here, and after all that planning, brides and grooms are faced with the reality that their weddings might not go on as planned.

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.