Let me tell you something, folks — this couple really knows how to keep the romance alive. In a heartwarming exclusive interview with Closer Weekly, actress Ali Wentworth opened up about how she and her husband, ABC News anchor George Stephanopoulos, carve out time for each other despite their crazy schedules. It's inspiring, and honestly, it's something we can all learn from.
Now, if you’ve ever wondered how a high-profile couple manages to keep the spark alive when life gets hectic, this is the story for you. Ali revealed that George’s demanding schedule can make things challenging, but they’ve found creative ways to stay connected. "His schedule is absolutely insane," Ali said with a laugh. "He’s in bed by 8:30 p.m. because he’s up at 3 a.m., so a date night for us is dinner at, like, 5:30 p.m.," she explained. She went on to say that they try to have some alone time together "once a week." "We watch a movie and go to sleep. It might sound a little boring, but we absolutely love movies!" she added. This couple proves that even simple moments can be special when shared with the right person.
Family First: The Couple’s Commitment to Raising Their Daughters
Ali and George, who tied the knot in 2001, are the proud parents of two daughters — 15-year-old Elliott Anastasia and 12-year-old Harper Andrea. In 2014, Ali shared how they prioritize family time by enforcing a strict "no cell phones at the dinner table" rule. "We want our kids to grow up in an environment where they feel connected and valued," she explained. Sundays, it turns out, are reserved for romance. "We read The New York Times and maybe steal a few moments to cuddle," Ali joked. "That’s it. That’s marriage!"
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Ali’s Unconventional Approach to Parenting
Ali has never shied away from being open about her family life, and in 2015, she made headlines for her unconventional parenting style. "I’m completely comfortable being naked around my kids," she shared candidly. "I don’t parade around, but if they walk in while I’m in the shower, I embrace it as a teaching moment. I want them to grow up feeling confident in their own skin, no matter what they look like." Ali went on to explain that she grew up in a household where such topics were taboo. "As I got older, I realized there’s nothing wrong with being open about these things. All that repressed WASPy stuff just doesn’t work for me," she said with a chuckle. It’s clear that Ali is raising her daughters to be confident, self-assured young women.
For more insights into Ali and George’s life, pick up the latest issue of Closer Weekly. And for even more exclusive content, sign up for our newsletter!
