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has been finalized. Discussions of freedom and being able to pursue new relationships and experiences abound, but it isn’t surprising for either Frances or Robert to realize that life isn’t any less complicated. Trying to juggle being good parents while navigating the world of dating and learning to accept the changes in their own ways of relating with each other will provide much depth, insight and even hilarity as the season progresses.

It’s a poignant moment in the lives of the now divorced Dufresnes, a moment dreamed of in season 1 but now being actualized in season 2. Parker also discussed this during her AOL Build talk, noting the pivotal words spoken by Frances in the series’ pilot episode that are essentially a “fulcrum for the show.” When speaking with Robert, Frances says: “I want to save my life while I still care about it” — a sentiment that Parker believes speaks to all of us, as “we can all understand what it means to see a future and not know if you’re going to be able to capture any of it.”

Season 2 of “Divorce” is all about Frances and Robert getting a chance to realize their possible futures in the most individual of senses. Their lives and the potential to realize dreams they may have suppressed or compromised on for the sake of their marriage now have a chance to become reality.

A separation is never easy, and a divorce is perhaps the most socially awkward kind of separation. It’s often mourned but seldom celebrated. The end of a marriage is often treated like a death, but that is only because we fail to see the possibilities that come with the rebirth of these individuals who have now regained their autonomy. Open your mind up to what could be and what comes after, when season 2 of “Divorce” premieres Sunday, Jan. 14, on HBO.

Conan

The White House ethics lawyer resigned earlier today. Well, technically, he didn’t resign — he was hospitalized for exhaustion.

Today, two different people showed up at the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, each claiming to be in charge. And TONIGHT — they settle it in the Octagon!

The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon

Prince Harry is engaged to Meghan Markle, and it was announced that they’ll marry at Windsor Castle this May. Right now, every bride is asking: “Wow — how’d they get a venue so quick?!”

Prince Harry said that he and Meghan got to know each other by having a lot of cozy nights in, instead of going out to dinner. Or as guys everywhere put it: “See?? I DO treat you like a princess!”

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert

We should have seen that Lauer had a strange obsession with women. I mean, just look at any of his actual Halloween costumes. Dolly Parton, “Baywatch” babe, Paris Hilton, and Lucy from Peanuts. Good grief. After looking at those photos, I think he could have been fired for sexually harassing himself.

Donald Trump weighed in on the Lauer story tweeting, “Wow.” Wait a minute. Wow? I’m still not used to a president typing the word “Wow.” That’s like if the first draft of the Gettysburg address was “Holy guacamole, this war sucks. Wow.”

The Late Show With James Corden

The co-author of Donald Trump’s book, “The Art of the Deal,” says that, according to two secret sources, White House staffers are starting to express concern over the president’s mental health. Wow, that’s some great investigative journalism right there. Or he could have just checked Twitter!

Late Night With Seth Meyers

According to Vanity Fair, during their visit to the Vatican in May, Pope Francis was very warm and kind to first lady Melania Trump, but not to others in the family. Though, as a rule, the Pope is always kind to people who swing open the cathedral door and yell, “Sanctuary!”

According to recent analysis, the FCC received more than a million fake comments in favor of repealing net neutrality. It’s the most fake comments ever found outside a high school reunion. “Oh my god, you look greaaaaaat!”

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