Amy Argetsinger The Washington Post
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Inside The Vanity Fair Oscar Party: Some Stars Let Their Hair Down, Priyanka Chopra Put Her Feet Up
You will never be surrounded by as many A-listers as you are on this one gilded evening
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The Rise And Fall - Or Maybe Rebirth? - Of The White House Correspondents' Dinner
When Washington's signature social event kicks off this weekend, Wolf Blitzer will not be dining with Ashton Kutcher.
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Brad And Angelina Were A-Listers. Brangelina Was Transcendent
It's hard to say exactly what it was that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie gave each other to create this magical, image-changing gravitas. Pitt became a formidable producer, lauded for his mature, nuanced acting chops. Jolie evolved into one of the world's most respected advocates for humanitarian cause
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Dear Bill Clinton: Yes, First Lady Is A Weird Job. Here's Why You'd Be Great At It.
A male first lady! The first "first gentleman"! We know this concept makes some people a little uncomfortable - it's been the awkward giggle underlying talk of a theoretical female president for decades. Eight years ago, a major magazine thought it was cool to run a doctored cover photo of you in Jackie Kennedy drag under the words: Bill Clinton, F...
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Oscars 2016: The Real Best Pictures of The Past 40 Years
Let's take a walk through the past four decades of Best Picture winners. It's an almost unbroken chain of incorrect decisions! But with the perspective lent to us by the passage of time, we can now confidently look back and discern what was actually the best
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Charles And Diana Got Engaged 35 Years Ago. This Writer Knew They Were Doomed
Thirty-five years ago this week, the people of the United Kingdom rejoiced at the news that its bachelor Prince of Wales had finally found a bride. Charles was 32, and Lady Diana Spencer was 19 but, as he noted, "she'll be 20 soon and I was about that age" when he undertook his royal obligations.
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Robert Spitzer, Psychiatrist Of Transformative Influence, Dies At 83
In the tumult of the 1960s, psychiatry found itself under siege. Critics said the field lacked scientific standards - failing to help many truly troubled people while medicating or institutionalizing others who suffered from nothing more serious than nonconformity.
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Inside The Vanity Fair Oscar Party: Some Stars Let Their Hair Down, Priyanka Chopra Put Her Feet Up
You will never be surrounded by as many A-listers as you are on this one gilded evening
-
The Rise And Fall - Or Maybe Rebirth? - Of The White House Correspondents' Dinner
When Washington's signature social event kicks off this weekend, Wolf Blitzer will not be dining with Ashton Kutcher.
-
Brad And Angelina Were A-Listers. Brangelina Was Transcendent
It's hard to say exactly what it was that Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie gave each other to create this magical, image-changing gravitas. Pitt became a formidable producer, lauded for his mature, nuanced acting chops. Jolie evolved into one of the world's most respected advocates for humanitarian cause
-
Dear Bill Clinton: Yes, First Lady Is A Weird Job. Here's Why You'd Be Great At It.
A male first lady! The first "first gentleman"! We know this concept makes some people a little uncomfortable - it's been the awkward giggle underlying talk of a theoretical female president for decades. Eight years ago, a major magazine thought it was cool to run a doctored cover photo of you in Jackie Kennedy drag under the words: Bill Clinton, F...
-
Oscars 2016: The Real Best Pictures of The Past 40 Years
Let's take a walk through the past four decades of Best Picture winners. It's an almost unbroken chain of incorrect decisions! But with the perspective lent to us by the passage of time, we can now confidently look back and discern what was actually the best
-
Charles And Diana Got Engaged 35 Years Ago. This Writer Knew They Were Doomed
Thirty-five years ago this week, the people of the United Kingdom rejoiced at the news that its bachelor Prince of Wales had finally found a bride. Charles was 32, and Lady Diana Spencer was 19 but, as he noted, "she'll be 20 soon and I was about that age" when he undertook his royal obligations.
-
Robert Spitzer, Psychiatrist Of Transformative Influence, Dies At 83
In the tumult of the 1960s, psychiatry found itself under siege. Critics said the field lacked scientific standards - failing to help many truly troubled people while medicating or institutionalizing others who suffered from nothing more serious than nonconformity.
