Keith Urban “not as supportive” of Kidman’s career, claims insider

Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban are ending their marriage after 19 years. The high-profile couple, long seen as one of Hollywood’s most enduring pairs, have reportedly been living apart for several months. While Kidman filed for divorce earlier this week, sources suggest she had been trying to save the relationship prior to taking legal action.

Though no official reason for the split has been confirmed, insiders point to growing distance, both emotional and logistical. Kidman has significantly increased her acting commitments in recent years, following a period where she stepped back from work to raise their daughters, Sunday and Faith. The loss of her mother in late 2024 reportedly inspired her to return to her career more fully.

Kidman spoke in a past interview about nearly retiring from acting, but her mother had encouraged her to “keep a finger in it.” Since then, Kidman has enjoyed renewed success across film and television. A source close to the family claims the actress has felt revitalized and supported by her daughters, who are proud of her professional achievements.

On the other hand, tensions may have emerged over career dynamics. According to a source, Urban may have struggled with the shift in balance as Kidman’s work took center stage. He was reportedly accustomed to her supporting his musical career and may not have adjusted easily to the new dynamic.

Court documents show Kidman has requested to be the primary residential parent, a proposal Urban has agreed to. Under the terms, the children will spend the majority of the year with their mother. Both parents are required to complete a parenting seminar, and Urban has reportedly fulfilled all financial responsibilities related to child support.

A notable detail in their prenup may entitle Urban to over $11 million, linked to a sobriety clause spanning the duration of their nearly two-decade-long marriage.

Related Posts

The phrase “when payment could occur” refers to the specific point in time a transaction is expected to be completed, based on agreed terms, processing requirements, necessary verification, or scheduling factors that determine when funds are actually released or received. In financial and contractual contexts, this timing depends on the terms of the agreement and processing rules that govern when a payment is considered made or received.

President Donald Trump said on Truth Social that he wants to use revenue from U.S. import tariffs to provide a “national dividend” of at least $2,000 to…

Seven people died when a private Cessna 550 business jet crashed in Statesville, North Carolina, including former NASCAR driver Greg Biffle, his wife Cristina, and their two children. The NTSB is investigating the fiery crash to determine the cause.

A Cessna 550 private jet crashed on December 18, 2025, near Statesville Regional Airport in North Carolina, resulting in seven confirmed fatalities. The aircraft, a business jet…

In 1965, legendary U.S. radio broadcaster Paul Harvey aired a chilling commentary titled “If I Were the Devil,” describing how moral, cultural, and societal changes could unfold. Many people now see his warnings about eroded values, weakened religious influence, and growing social issues as eerily reflective of today’s realities — suggesting the message’s urgency and lasting relevance 54 years later.

Paul Harvey was a hugely popular American radio commentator whose broadcasts reached millions of listeners weekly. In the mid‑1960s, he wrote and broadcast a piece titled “If…

President Trump signed an executive order granting most federal employees additional paid time off on December 24 and December 26 around Christmas, creating an extended holiday break, though some essential staff may still be required to work.

President Donald Trump signed an executive order declaring December 24 and December 26, 2025, as paid holidays for most federal employees. The directive closes executive departments and…

During Governor Walz’s tenure, investigators discovered billions in suspected Medicaid fraud, revealing persistent oversight and accountability issues, and emphasizing the urgent need for stronger protections to safeguard public funds and ensure Medicaid resources are used appropriately.

A top federal prosecutor in Minnesota announced that suspected Medicaid fraud in several state‑run programs could reach $9 billion or more, a figure drawn from an audit of…

Sen. Ted Cruz touted the Senate’s unanimous passage of the bipartisan No Tax on Tips Act, explaining how the legislation would protect service workers’ earnings by exempting tip income from federal income tax, outlining steps ahead and its potential impact on tipped employees.

The No Tax on Tips Act recently passed the U.S. Senate unanimously, 100–0, marking an unusual moment of bipartisan agreement in an otherwise highly divided Congress. Sponsored…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *