Jack Antonoff and Margaret Qualley File for Divorce After Three-Year Marriage
Photo: Washington TimesMusician Jack Antonoff, 42, and actress Margaret Qualley, 32, filed for divorce on Friday in Kings County Supreme Court in Brooklyn, ending a marriage of three years. The filing describes the split as an uncontested joint divorce. The court has processed a certificate of dissolution of marriage, but a settlement agreement is still pending and a judge must review the case. The couple has no children. A source told People magazine the decision was mutual, and said the two would remain lifelong friends. Representatives for both did not immediately respond to requests for comment. The pair had reportedly separated in July.
Rolling Stone, the left-leaning source, leads with the court paperwork, featuring the uncontested joint divorce filing, the processed dissolution certificate, the pending settlement and the judge's review, plus an anonymous source calling the split mutual. Its headline names only the couple and the filing, and it leaves out the July separation. The Hollywood Reporter, an alternative source, uses AP-obtained court records and adds the July separation, a Qualley representative's earlier denial of trust issues and infidelity, and Antonoff's recent comments about songs inspired by the relationship. The right-leaning Washington Times offers only a short excerpt, tying its headline to the July separation, with no court details or quotes. The sides agree on the filing and the mutual framing, but differ in emphasis: the left stresses legal procedure, the alternative source stresses the separation and denials, and the right stresses timing.
How the sides differ Left sources stress the court filing's legal details; alternative sources add the July separation and denials; right sources focus on timing.
Headline, comparison and summary written by AI from the articles below. AI can make mistakes, so check the original articles before relying on a detail.
Leads with the court filing and legal procedure, featuring an anonymous source's mutual-decision account. It omits the July separation.
Leads with AP-obtained court records and adds the July separation, a representative's denial of infidelity, and Antonoff's comments on songs.
Relies on a brief excerpt that centers the timing of the filing after the July separation, with no court details or quotes.