Ben Affleck has reportedly moved all his belongings out of the home he shares with wife Jennifer Lopez amid divorce rumors.

The 51-year-old actor and the 54-year-old singer, who tied the knot in July 2022, have been living separately, a source previously confirmed to Fox News Digital. Lopez is living at the couple's $60.8 million Beverly Hills mansion, while Affleck is staying in a rental a few miles away in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles, according to People magazine.

According to a source close to the couple who spoke with People in a report published Friday, the "Argo" star removed all of his personal items from the mansion ahead of the "On the Floor" hitmaker's return from her solo vacation in Italy.

"He started moving out a while ago," a source told Fox News Digital. "The marriage is completely over, and Jennifer is heartbroken. She loves love and wanted this to work so badly."

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Lopez and Affleck have reportedly been quietly trying to sell the estate while dealing with the media frenzy about their relationship. 

A second source told People magazine Affleck continues to live at the Brentwood rental where he has been living about two months. 

"He seems OK," the insider added. "He’s been at his office every day and seems focused on work. He’s also spending time with his kids."

Another source confirmed to Fox News Digital Affleck has made work his main focus during his marital troubles.

"Ben has been working nonstop and spending a lot of time at his office," the insider said. "He has a lot of projects he’s working on that he’s excited about. He’s quite hands-on with his company (Artists Equity). He really wants to continue focusing on directing, acting and producing."

The actor is starring in and producing the action thriller "The Accountant 2," which is in production in Los Angeles.

In photos obtained by TMZ, Lopez and Affleck were pictured separately June 26 at a West Hollywood office building, where they both have offices. According to the outlet, Affleck arrived around 10 a.m., and he was photographed wearing a navy blue suit and carrying a black leather duffel bag.

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TMZ reported Lopez arrived at the building a couple of hours after her husband and left before him a few hours later. Lopez is starring in the upcoming sports biopic "Unstoppable," which was produced by Affleck and Matt Damon's Artists Equity and wrapped production in January.

The "Shotgun Wedding" actress is also set to play the lead role in Artists Equity's adaptation of the 1993 Broadway musical "Kiss of the Spider Woman."

Earlier this month, Lopez stunned her fans when she announced in her newsletter that her This is Me… Live tour was canceled. Representatives for Live Nation said in a statement the singer was "taking time off to be with her children, family and close friends."

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Affleck and Lopez initially sparked split rumors after going 47 days without being spotted together. Since then, they have been seen together on rare occasions. The two attended school graduations for Affleck's daughter Violet, 18, and son Samuel, 12, earlier this month.

Though Lopez and Affleck don't have children together, Lopez shares 16-year-old twins Emme and Max with ex-husband Marc Anthony. Affleck and ex-wife Jennifer Garner are parents to Violet, Samuel and Seraphina, 15.

On Father's Day, Lopez paid tribute to Affleck in a post on her Instagram story.

She shared a black-and-white snap of Affleck from 2001 when he starred as Rafe McCawley in "Pearl Harbor."

"Our hero," Lopez wrote with a white heart emoji. "Happy Father's Day."

Fox News Digital has reached out to Affleck and Lopez's reps for comment. 

The New York Times editorial board is calling on President Biden to "leave the race" following his disastrous debate performance. 

"President Biden has repeatedly and rightfully described the stakes in this November’s presidential election as nothing less than the future of American democracy," the editorial board began Friday. 

"Mr. Biden has said that he is the candidate with the best chance of taking on this threat of tyranny and defeating it. His argument rests largely on the fact that he beat Mr. Trump in 2020. That is no longer a sufficient rationale for why Mr. Biden should be the Democratic nominee this year."

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The Times offered a blunt assessment as to how voters perceived the president, declaring "Biden is not the man he was four years ago."

"The president appeared on Thursday night as the shadow of a great public servant. He struggled to explain what he would accomplish in a second term. He struggled to respond to Mr. Trump’s provocations. He struggled to hold Mr. Trump accountable for his lies, his failures and his chilling plans. More than once, he struggled to make it to the end of a sentence," the editorial board told readers. "Mr. Biden has been an admirable president. Under his leadership, the nation has prospered and begun to address a range of long-term challenges, and the wounds ripped open by Mr. Trump have begun to heal. But the greatest public service Mr. Biden can now perform is to announce that he will not continue to run for re-election."

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The editorial board went on to call Biden's candidacy a "reckless gamble" and that there are other Democrats "better equipped to present clear, compelling and energetic alternatives to a second Trump presidency."

"There is no reason for the party to risk the stability and security of the country by forcing voters to choose between Mr. Trump’s deficiencies and those of Mr. Biden. It’s too big a bet to simply hope Americans will overlook or discount Mr. Biden’s age and infirmity that they see with their own eyes," the editorial board continued.

While the Times board clarified Biden would be its "unequivocal pick" if he and Trump were on the ballot in November, it insisted his debate performance "cannot be written off as a bad night or blamed on a supposed cold, because it affirmed concerns that have been mounting for months or even years."

"It should be remembered that Mr. Biden challenged Mr. Trump to this verbal duel. He set the rules, and he insisted on a date months earlier than any previous general election debate. He understood that he needed to address longstanding public concerns about his mental acuity and that he needed to do so as soon as possible. The truth Mr. Biden needs to confront now is that he failed his own test," the editorial board wrote.

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The editorial board urged Democrats to "find the courage to speak plain truths to the party’s leader," adding that Biden's inner circle who have "sheltered him from unscripted appearances in public" should "recognize the damage to Mr. Biden’s standing and the unlikelihood that he can repair it."

The clearest path for Democrats to defeat a candidate defined by his lies is to deal truthfully with the American public: acknowledge that Mr. Biden can’t continue his race, and create a process to select someone more capable to stand in his place to defeat Mr. Trump in November," it continued. "It is the best chance to protect the soul of the nation — the cause that drew Mr. Biden to run for the presidency in 2019 — from the malign warping of Mr. Trump. And it is the best service that Mr. Biden can provide to a country that he has nobly served for so long.

The Times editorial board joins a growing chorus of the liberal media calling for Biden to step aside following his first debate against former President Trump this election cycle.