• Lots of couples have gotten engaged on "Love Is Blind," but only a few actually marry each season.
• Two season seven couples — Taylor and Garrett, and Ashley and Tyler — got married.
• Ashley said in January 2025 that she and Tyler had split, leaving just 10 couples still together.

Dozens of couples have formed connections on "Love Is Blind," the hit Netflix reality show that debuted in 2020 and has since spawned spinoffs in multiple other countries. But not every pair makes it to the aisle, and even fewer have stayed married.

Only 10 "Love Is Blind" couples have gone the distance — and of those couples, three have even expanded their families in the years since we saw them walk down the aisle and say "I do." 

Here's a refresher on every "Love Is Blind" couple who's still married and where they all are today.

Libby Torres and Esme Mazzeo contributed to previous versions of this article. The article was first published in 2023.

Los Angeles Judge Mark Arnold remarked about A$AP Rocky's mother Renee Black's appearance during his felony assault trial.

Chandler Smith will make his Daytona 500 debut in 2025, driving the No. 66 Ford Mustang Dark Horse for Garage 66 after Mike Wallace was disqualified.

The Minnesota Timberwolves (22-21) and Dallas Mavericks (23-20) will face off on Wednesday in NBA action at the American Airlines Center.

Roki Sasaki revealed his motivations for signing with the Los Angeles Dodgers in free agency.

Zabavsky and Sutton were sentenced in September for their involvement in the death of Karon Hylton-Brown.

Apna Wholesale Inc. is recalling "Paras Premium Golden Raisins" due to the presence of undeclared sulphur dioxide.

• Theo Vonn fell out of a broken folding chair at the Trump inauguration and blamed Logan Paul.
• Logan denied tampering with the chair, and eventually, the beef was squashed.
• I wish I never knew any of this.

Inauguration Day for Donald Trump was a time of heightened emotions for a nation healing from a contentious election. For one man, this was tumultuous not just in the soul, but literally: Podcaster Theo Vonn fell out of his folding chair in the audience at the inaugural ceremony.

Here's what happened:

Vonn's folding chair seemingly collapsed, and Logan Paul, who was sitting right behind him, posted a video of it to X.

For some context, Trump appeared as a guest on both of the men's separate podcasts during his 2024 campaign.

Trump's various podcast appearances were considered a cunning strategy to appeal to young male voters that helped him win the election.

Vonn, Paul, and other podcasters like Joe Rogan were invited to attend the inauguration.

After Vonn fell out of his chair, he accused Paul and his brother Jake of somehow tampering with the chair as a prank, quote-tweeting his post with: "thought we was past the pranks boys."

In a reply to a fan, Vonn had some harsher words about the Paul brothers:

Logan Paul denied that he was involved. He suggested that Vonn was to blame as he sat in a chair that he knew had a structural flaw.

But thankfully, two days later, the two podcasting giants had worked out their beef.

(Vonn and Paul did not respond to requests for additional comment, and to be fair, we can't say for 100% certain the chair mishap wasn't a stunt, although it does look real.)

As a side note, I'd like you to please observe in Paul's video that you can see OpenAI CEO Sam Altman and Scale AI CEO Alexandr Wang looking on first in apparent shock and then amusement.

I know what you're thinking: Why should I care about this, and in fact why should I even know about this? You're desperate to rewind to two minutes ago before you knew any of this ever happened because now you are forever cursed to walk this earth until your dying day with the sentence "Theo Vonn and Logan Paul squashed their beef over inaugural chairgate" rattling around in your brain.

But you can't go back. You have this knowledge now. You know that Theo Vonn fell out of his chair and blamed Logan Paul (who denied it), but now they have made up. Don't look away from this. Accept that you are now changed. This is who you are. You're someone who knows all the details of a feud that started in the overflow audience room at the presidential inauguration.

Like the folding chair, our nation and our democracy can be unstable. But like the bonds of friendship between two men who podcast, our nation can always heal.

The New Jersey Devils (26-17-6) will host the Boston Bruins (23-19-6) on Wednesday at the Prudential Center with the puck dropping at 7:00 PM ET.

Elon Musk wasted no time taking shots at Donald Trump's Stargate initiative.

The Trump administration designated Ansar Allah as a Foreign Terrorist Organization on Wednesday afternoon.

The Philadelphia Eagles are celebrating their big Divisional Playoffs win by selling buckets of snow taken from the victory against the Rams.

Six wildfires are burning in Southern California, spanning thousands of acres.

Counties in Eastern and Southern North Carolina have been warned about dangerous driving conditions today and tomorrow.

The Defense Department announced Wednesday it's sending an additional 1,500 troops to the southern border to carry out President Trump's immigration orders.

The big picture: Soon after being sworn in, Trump signed executive orders declaring a national emergency at the U.S.-Mexico border and calling for more barriers as part of an crackdown on undocumented immigrants.

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Driving the news: Acting Defense Secretary Robert Salesses said in a statement Wednesday that he's carrying out a series of actions to gain "complete operational control of the southern border."

• The Department of Defense will send an additional 1,500 people, along with helicopters and intelligence analysts "to support increased detection and monitoring efforts," Salesses said.
• There are already about 2,500 U.S. National Guard and Reserve forces there.

Zoom in: The Pentagon will also provide military aircraft to support the Department of Homeland Security's deportation flights of more than 5,000 undocumented immigrants from the areas of San Diego, California; and El Paso, Texas.

• The DOD will also start helping with the construction of temporary and permanent physical barriers at the border, aimed at curtailing illegal border crossings and trafficking.

What they're saying: "This is just the beginning," Salesses said.

• "President Trump directed action from the Department of Defense on securing our nation's borders and made clear he expects immediate results. That is exactly what our military is doing under his leadership."

The other side: Civil liberties groups promised to take legal action against any misuse of military on civilian populations.

• The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) tells Axios they are gathering information and will look at taking action.

Go deeper: Trump's orders unleash sweeping limits on immigration, asylum

Editor's note: Russell Contreras contributed reporting.

HHS Secretary designate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. earned $326,000 from the anti-vaccine group Children's Health Defense and a $100,000 licensing fee for use of the Make America Healthy Again brand, according to financial disclosure forms posted by the Office of Government Ethics.

Why it matters: The forms offer a detailed picture into Kennedy's extensive financial holdings and how he'd resolve potential conflicts of interest if he's confirmed.

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• The Senate Finance Committee announced Wednesday that it will hold a confirmation hearing on Kennedy's nomination on Jan. 29. That's expected to be followed by a second hearing in the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee a day later.

The big picture: Kennedy reported more than $11.3 million in earnings, including $8.8 million from the law firm Kennedy & Madonna. He pledged to transfer or forfeit interests in contingency fee cases if confirmed.

• He also earned $481,732 from JW Howard, a law firm he worked for and remains of counsel to. The firm represented a health freedom group in an appellate court challenge to a COVID-19 vaccination mandate imposed by the Los Angeles Unified School District. Kennedy indicated he would not be paid going forward.
• He received $856,559 in fees on contingency cases from Wisner Baum, where he served as co-counsel in suing Merck over patient injury claims from Guardasil, a vaccine approved to protect against human papillomavirus, or HPV, which is a leading cause of cervical cancer.

Between the lines: Kennedy reported income from several other sources including stock investments, books, endorsements and a licensing deal, as well as $100,000 speaking gigs.

• His investment holdings include the biotechs CRISPR Therapeutics AG and Dragonfly Therapeutics, and tech giants Apple and Amazon, which both have health care arms. He pledged to divest if confirmed.
• Per the report, he earned $451,000 from Skyhorse Publishing for author introductions, book ideas and forwards to other authors' works. He is still owed at least $2 million in book advances. He committed to halt all related activities if confirmed.
• He also received $100,000 from Jeff Hayes ,who made a documentary about RFK Jr., in a licensing agreement for using the Make America Healthy Again brand marks.

The intrigue Kennedy reported a $100,000 deal to endorse a $30 app-enabled fitness game called Boxbollen on social media. The game involves hitting a ball that is connected to a strap that's worn on the head. He reported returning $50,000 because he wasn't able to fulfill his duties.

The report also lists financial income sources for his wife, actress and producer Cheryl Hines, including residuals for the HBO series "Curb Your Enthusiasm," as well as a $600,000 book advance.

The White House has requested that the three Democratic members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board (PCLOB) resign by end of day Thursday or face termination, a source close to the agency confirmed.

Why it matters: The move will dismantle a key intelligence program watchdog agency, leaving it with just one member as it prepares to help lawmakers navigate a highly contentious debate over whether to keep certain government surveillance powers intact.

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The big picture: PCLOB is just the latest privacy and security-related board to have its membership wiped as the new Trump administration settles in.

• Acting Homeland Security Secretary Benjamine C. Huffman sent a letter Monday terminating all members of the department's advisory boards — including one that was investigating the China-backed hack of U.S. telcos.
• "Effective immediately, the Department of Homeland Security will no longer tolerate any advisory committee which push agendas that attempt to undermine its national security mission, the President's agenda or Constitutional rights of Americans," a senior DHS official said in a statement.

Between the lines: Loyalty is paramount to President Trump as he builds his new group of advisers.

Zoom in: The White House sent the letters to three Democratic members of PCLOB Tuesday night, the New York Times first reported.

• Those members include Chair Sharon Bradford Franklin and two other members selected by Democratic administrations, Edward W. Felten and Travis LeBlanc.
• The board was established following the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks to investigate any national security work that could infringe on individual civil rights.
• In recent years the board weighed in on Section 702 of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act — a program that allows for warrantless collection of bulk online communications and comes up for renewal again next year.
• PCLOB is also instrumental in implementing an agreement between the U.S. and European Union that allows businesses to transfer Europeans' data to the United States.
• The White House did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

How it works: The board is an independent agency that's designed to have five members, and its charter does not allow for more than three members from the president's party.

• The fifth seat at the board had been vacant for years, and the forced resignations would leave Beth Williams as the sole member.
• PCLOB needs three members—who require Senate confirmation—to have a quorum. Without one, the staff cannot start new projects or close out existing ones.

What they're saying: "President Trump's attempt to expel members of the Privacy and Civil Liberties Oversight Board is a brazen effort to destroy an independent watchdog that has protected Americans and exposed surveillance abuse under Democratic and Republican administrations alike," Alexandra Reeve Givens, CEO of the Center for Democracy & Technology, said in a statement.

• "This is an effort to shoot the watchdog. That's a very bad signal about what this President wants to do next."

What's next: It's unclear how quickly Trump would move to name new members of the board. PCLOB is historically low on any administration's nomination list.

Go deeper: National Security Council staffers grilled about loyalty to Trump

• Ticketmaster and Live Nation want a judge to boot 27 states from the DOJ's antitrust lawsuit.
• The event goliath argued Wednesday that the states can't prove a direct injury to their residents.
• Opening their venues to multiple ticketers and promoters could raise ticket prices, they argued.

Lawyers for Ticketmaster's parent company asked a judge on Wednesday to stop 27 states from participating as plaintiffs in an antitrust lawsuit filed by the Justice Department last May.

The 27 states can't prove direct injury to their residents as a result of Live Nation's actions, lawyers for the entertainment giant argued in federal court. More competition could actually result in higher — not lower — costs for concertgoers, the lawyers said, arguing that without proof of injury, the states have no standing to seek damages in the case.

"If Ticketmaster wasn't doing what it was doing, then multiple ticketers could sell for an event, and then the customers would be better off in that world? That is only a theory," Live Nation attorney Andrew Gass told the judge on Wednesday.

The 8-month-old lawsuit is still in its early stages, with no trial date set. It seeks to break up Live Nation, saying the company controls 60 of the country's 100 largest event amphitheaters.

Artists who use these venues are forced to hire Live Nation's own promoters and use its own ticket distributor — Ticketmaster — creating a monopolistic "ecosystem" that harms competitors and hikes costs for artists and fans, the lawsuit alleges.

The 27 states Live Nation is seeking to remove from the case are seeking triple monetary damages on the argument that their residents have been injured by the inflated ticket prices resulting from this lack of competition.

In his arguments before US District Court Judge Arun Subramanian on Wednesday, the Live Nation attorney said concertgoers are too far removed from the alleged monopolistic conduct for states to sue on their behalf.

"There is such an attenuated chain of causation" between the ticket consumer and any exclusivity deals involving artists, promoters, and venues, he argued.

It is inefficient for the states to be "piggybacking" on the federal goverment's claims over the exact same conduct, Live Nation also argued.

In downplaying the idea that competition would cut ticket prices as just "a theory," Gass offered the judge a hypothetical.

Let's say Live Nation allowed its rival promoters to bid for access to its amphitheaters, the lawyer told the judge. Rival promoter "A" would then offer Live Nation a sizable cut of its profits, only to be outbid by rival promoter "B" offering an even bigger cut. "And then the price of the event goes up," Gass argued.

The judge voiced some skepticism.

Subramanian said the idea that consumers would save money if Ticketmaster competed with other ticket sellers for the same event "seems like a very straightforward theory."

Other arguments Wednesday focused on Live Nation's request that the judge dismiss another major part of the lawsuit: the government's claim that artists who use Live Nation event venues are barred from using their own promoters, and instead must pay in-house promoters.

"The policy is that third-party artists may not rent their amphitheaters unless those artists purchase Live Nation promotion services as well," DOJ attorney Arianna Markel told the judge.

"The artist is essentially forced to use Live Nation for its promotion services if it wants to use those amphitheaters," she said. That's exactly the kind of "tying" arrangement that is barred under antitrust case law, she said.

Live Nation is asking the judge to dismiss this claim. On Wednesday their lawyer countered that this isn't "tying" at all — it's simply a company refusing to do business with its rivals, as is its right.

Here, the judge appeared to agree with Live Nation. "I can't force them to rent these amphitheaters to rival promoters," he said.

The judge gave the parties until Monday — and no more than five pages — to file final arguments for and against Live Nation's dismissal motions.

• My dad always makes avgolemono soup when someone in the family is sick.
• The classic Greek soup traditionally features chicken, rice, eggs, and lemon.
• My dad's recipe is super simple, and I think it's even more comforting than chicken noodle soup.

I grew up with avgolemono soup, a classic Greek dish that traditionally combines chicken and rice with the special avgolemono sauce.

My dad — who also makes a delicious Greek pasta and a baklava you'll never forget — always whips it up for dinner when someone in our family isn't feeling well.

There are many variations of the recipe, but my dad keeps it classic, just like his parents did, and only adds chicken and rice to the dish.

"You don't want to make it very heavy," he told me. "Because if someone's sick, you need something light."

Chicken noodle may be many Americans' favorite soup for a sick day, but my dad thinks avgolemono soup is far superior — and I agree.

While it'll never be as easy as opening a can of Campbell's, my dad's recipe is still super simple. Here's how to make it.

Major pharmacy chains are planning to shutter hundreds of stores in 2025, making access to medications more difficult.