Megan Liscomb

"He will not have a huge economy if I have anything to say about it."

"My ex took half of the DVD collection, including movies they hated, just out of pettiness."

"When me and my husband met, I knew he had voted for Trump in 2016, but at that point, it wasn't uncommon. While I am more liberal, I do have many conservative beliefs, so I understood. But this year was the biggest shift for me. It felt like he was buying into something I just couldn't understand. That he wasn't even fully understanding his decision. We now have a 3-year-old child, and I feel lost. I still love my partner, but I cannot imagine how he could believe that Trump is the right choice for our child's future."

"We're about to see the return of illnesses that existed before the printing press."

"My dad asked me who I voted for. I asked why it mattered, and he told me he knew what that meant and that I voted for the wrong person."

"I figured that a lot of people have been traumatized by people like me, so maybe I can provide some insight into why we think this way."

Personally, when I was in treatment, I lived for the moments that felt "normal," when I could forget about cancer for a little while. Seeing my loved ones' scalps would not have been helpful for me — it would have been a constant reminder that things were very much not normal.

As a cancer survivor myself, I feel like I should shed some light on the one question that almost nobody is asking: do cancer patients even want you to shave your head in solidarity?

"The bigger the wedding, the messier the divorce." If you've ever looked at a couple you know and thought, "Well, that won't last," this post is for you.