Jodie Turner-Smith and Joshua Jackson are headed for divorce. Here's a full list of famous break-ups this year.

• A wave of celebrity divorces have taken over headlines in recent months.
• These high-profile splits mirror an uptick in divorce across the US, per CDC data.

This year, a stream of high-profile divorces has taken over headlines.

Actress Jodie Turner-Smith filed for divorce from Joshua Jackson after tying the knot in 2019 and having a daughter in 2020, making them the latest celebrity duo to end their marriage.

Recently, Ariana Grande and Dalton Gomez announced they're getting divorced after two years of marriage, citing Grande's busy overseas work schedule and saying they want to "remain best friends." Ricky Martin and Jwan Yosef are divorcing after six years of marriage, saying they plan to co-parent their children. And Sofía Vergara and Joe Manganiello are parting ways after seven years of marriage, a source saying their "different attitudes" eventually pushed them apart.

Here are the other break-ups 0f 2023:

• Joe Jonas and Sophie Turner, who wed in 2019 and share two children, have been the center of speculative rumors after Jonas filed for divorce in early September.
• Rapper Jeezy filed for divorce from Jeannie Mai on September 14 after two years of marriage, People reported. The duo continue to live together, and they share a daughter.
• Britney Spears and Sam Asghari are reportedly splitting up amidst cheating rumors, according to multiple reports. They got married in June.
• Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced he and wife Sophie Grégoire Trudeau are separating after 18 years of marriage, saying that "many meaningful and difficult conversations" led to their decision.
• Kevin Costner and Christine Baumgartner are splitting after 18 years of marriage. Costner's representative told People that the divorce was "beyond his control."
• Reese Witherspoon and Jim Toth announced their divorce in March after 11 years of marriage, saying they made the mutual decision "with a great deal of care and consideration."
• "The Bear" star Jeremy Allen White's wife Addison Timlin filed for divorce in May after three years of marriage.
• Billy Porter and Adam Smith divorced after six years of marriage, which was an "amicable" and "mutual" decision, they said.
• Former Trump aide Kellyanne Conway and George Conway said they were ending their 22-year marriage in March.
• "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" star Kim Zolciak-Biermann and Kroy Biermann ended their 12-year marriage. Zolciak-Biermann said it was "irretrievably broken with no hope of reconciliation."
• "The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills" star Kyle Richards and Mauricio Umansky separated after 27 years, but reportedly still live together.
• Actor Alex Pettyfer and model Toni Garrn are divorcing after two years of marriage, saying they will co-parent their daughter.
• Shannen Doherty and Kurt Iswarienko split after 11 years of marriage.
• Drake Bell and Janet Von Schmeling got divorced after Von Schmeling filed in April, citing "irreconcilable differences."
• "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" star Eva Marcille and Michael Sterling divorced after four years of marriage.
• Drew Sisora and Ralph Pittman, also of "The Real Housewives of Atlanta" fame, announced their divorce in March, ending their nine-year marriage.
• Former "Bachelorette" star Deanna Pappas Stagliano and Stephen Stagliano are divorcing after 11 years of marriage.
• Oasis band member Noel Gallagher and Sara MacDonald are splitting after a 12-year marriage.

The wave of high-profile divorces reflects a larger societal trend.

According to the latest CDC relationship data, divorce was steadily declining between 2017 and 2020. In 2021, there was a sharp uptick, with 689,308 divorces in the 45 states where the CDC collects such data — nearly half the number of marriages that year.

Divorce is now just a part of life, whether you're an average Joe or an Ariana Grande.

To a hopeless romantic, this year's laundry list of breakups may seem disheartening. But is it? Until recently, marriage has been held up as a prize; a societal good. Celebrities, television shows, movies, and even our legal system have perpetuated the idea that a singular great love is the best thing you could ever achieve.

Things are different now, though. We're living longer and becoming more accepting of unconventional relationship dynamics. The divorce trend is a reminder that people can outgrow each other. You can change without being tied to a particular destiny. You've lived and loved, and plan to keep on living and loving. And that's OK.

As recent celebrity news shows, love isn't always enough, even for the rich and famous. They're imperfect, just like us. Now we're all owning it.