S.E. Cupp latest NY Daily News Article: Knowing is half the battle? It's often much less than that

It’s a common dilemma. You’ve cheated on your significant other, and the decision is upon you: Do you tell them? Will a moment of brutal honesty save or condemn the relationship?

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FOR SUBSCRIBERSKratom-like substances are popping up in a typically benign supplement

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FOR SUBSCRIBERSTrump’s new AI chatbot often links to a site launched under Clinton 26 years ago

FOR SUBSCRIBERSAt MAHA summit, industry CEOs the movement once vilified take the stage

FOR SUBSCRIBERSThis Paralympian has two goals: Win medals and give away $500,000 to her teammates

FOR SUBSCRIBERSCornell rape allegation spotlights stringent New York state laws that have long drawn criticism

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A well-meaning but ultimately naive person might suggest that being honest will in fact help engender trust. You made a mistake, and you’re coming clean. Points for you.

That, of course, flies in the face of most conventional wisdom, which holds that cheating — an act that’s defined by its inherent betrayal — tends to anger the injured party to the point of irrationality, resulting in the keying of cars and the dumping of clothes on the front lawn. Relationship over.

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