I love you, but I don’t want to sleep with you

Snoring and conflicting schedules are top reasons that couples decide to sleep in separate bedrooms.
From The Times

June 26, 2024

Sleeping apart is more common than one might think: One in five couples sleep in separate bedrooms.

Cara Newhart, who has long brown hair and is wearing a white satin robe, mauve leggings and taupe ankle boots, sits smiling on a bed with the door open. Through the door, in the background, is Rich Newhart, in a backward baseball cap and loungewear.

Tony Cenicola/The New York Times

Is the arrangement a recipe for domestic bliss or a "mild pink flag"? →

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