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Many people prefer a home-cooked meal to the best fare offered by good Fort Worth restaurants. Many likewise prefer to save money by fixing their own cars or doing home repairs themselves. But as anyone who has ventured into the DIY (do it yourself) world can tell you: if you don't know what you're doing, you can cause more harm than good and often wind up spending a lot more than a lot less by doing it yourself.

It's America's largest generation and it has been setting standards and breaking rules for decades. As its members start to hit retirement age, Baby Boomers are setting yet another precedent by divorcing at unheard of rates in Fort Worth and across the nation.

Advocates of military-member rights are urging revision of a federal law that allows some ex-spouses of members of the military to collect up to half of retirement pay in the form of alimony -- for life.

Much of the Fort Worth media covered the tragic story of a young man's death in a Florida car accident two years ago. What made the story notable was that the driver of the other car was not only drunk, but the multimillionaire founder of the International Polo Club Palm Beach.

When a traditional family breaks apart in a divorce, there are often difficult legal and emotional issues for parents to deal with, including complex child custody and visitation matters.

An Army drill sergeant doesn't easily accept "no" for an answer; especially if the matter involves him getting custody of his baby daughter.

For most people in Texas and elsewhere, ending a marriage is hard. We hope that this blog can serve as a great resource for people who have already filed or are considering filing for divorce. It is not a decision to be made lightly, and there are many factors, both financial and emotional, to consider when deciding to press ahead with a divorce. But it's also important to remember that divorce may not be the right decision for everyone.

Arguments happen in families. With heated discussions, rising tensions, and words that escalate, oftentimes it is not always clear when a dispute crosses a line. In Texas, that line exists, and crossing the line can mean criminal charges, even when you never expected the situation to get that serious.