Family and Relationships

Medical staff are risking their own lives each day. HuffPost UK has collected tributes to those who have died, from the people who loved and worked with them.
One of the simplest and most effective things you can do to support someone who is bereaved is to show them you are there for them, writes Andy Langford.
Just because the playdates are online, it doesn't mean they can't be interactive. Think puppet shows, makeovers, or a music session.
In "You Can't F*ck Up Your Kids," author Lindsay Powers details expert-approved tips for putting an end to bad behaviour.
The coronavirus pandemic has disrupted life as we know it across the world, including how we manage death. Funeral director Amy Szott gives advice for families and friends who may find themselves unable to attend the funeral of a loved one due to the coronavirus lockdown restrictions. From live streaming the service, to holding an online wake, Szott emphasises a time for creativity and minding meaningful ways to mourn.
Yes, your child can move between households, but communication and stability are key.
It took an embarrassingly long time for me to ask where, precisely, it says women have to be good at domesticity, writes Robyn Wilder.
Robert and Lidia have been planning their dream wedding for three years. Now they’ve had to call off the big day due to the coronavirus pandemic. While cancelling flights, caterers and hotels has been hard, they’re trying to stay positive, so they can celebrate with their friends and family at a later stage.
"Does My Husband Still Like Me? A Coronavirus Memoir."