Nearly two years after Star Jones left "The View" on rocky terms, the 46-year-old TV personality has criticized former boss Barbara Walters for writing about her.
After three decades of keeping mum, Barbara Walters is disclosing a past affair with married U.S. Senator Edward Brooke, whom she remembers as "exciting" and "brilliant."
Three years after tying the knot in a spectacular, over-the-top affair that caused some backlash, Star Jones has decided to end her marriage to banker Al Reynolds.
Nearly two years after Star Jones left "The View" on rocky terms, the 46-year-old TV personality has criticized former boss Barbara Walters for writing about her.
After three decades of keeping mum, Barbara Walters is disclosing a past affair with married U.S. Senator Edward Brooke, whom she remembers as "exciting" and "brilliant."
Three years after tying the knot in a spectacular, over-the-top affair that caused some backlash, Star Jones has decided to end her marriage to banker Al Reynolds.
Barbara Walters has unveiled the latest batch of celebs who will get grilled (or lightly peppered, at least) on the 27th edition of her Oscar-night special – starting with reigning teen idols Miley Cyrus and Juno Oscar nominee Ellen Page.
Video courtesy ABC.Barbara Walters received a call from Britney Spears's manager and "very good friend" Sam Lutfi, the TV host told her cohorts on Monday's The View – reporting that Lutfi said the pop star was seeking help for what Walters termed "mental issues which are treatable."
Video courtesy ABC They're not shy about expressing their opinions about sensational topics.
But Monday, the women of The View demurred – at first –when conversation turned to who's had a ménage à trois. After citing research that 23 percent of Americans have experienced a
"three-way," Barbara Walters turned her attention to the audience –rather than her cohosts – to solicit confessions. With no responders,
Elisabeth Hasselbeck pointed out specific audience members who looked like
they have "a three-way face." And Sherri Shepherd teased, "Barbara looks
like she may have [experience]." (For the record, Walters denied
being experienced – in that way!)
Video courtesy ABC The View added a guy to the gab on Monday: 2-month, 2-days-old Taylor Thomas Hasselbeck, whose mother, Elisabeth Hasselbeck, returned to the ABC daytime show with her baby in her arms.
She's butted heads with heads of state, endured the tug o'war between Rosie O'Donnell and Donald Trump, even been mercilessly parodied on SNL – but there's one thing Barbara Walters admits intimidates her: her MySpace page.
Video courtesy ABC Barbara Walters was perhaps more surprised than most to hear that Paul McCartney is dating again. That's because McCartney's new love interest, Nancy Shevell, is Walters's cousin.
Appearing on Barbara Walters's Sirius radio program Monday night, View co-host Elisabeth Hasselbeck revealed that her husband Tim has signed a contract with the NFL's Arizona Cardinals – and so she will begin her maternity leave a few days early to have the baby in Arizona.
Although it is her unkind treatment of former employer Barbara Walters in the pages of Rosie O'Donnell's upcoming memoir, Celebrity Detox, that has been generating headlines, the former "Queen of Nice" also bashes herself in her book - literally.
Actress Sherri Shepherd will be introduced next week as a new cast member on "The View," giving the daytime chat show its first full cast since before Rosie O'Donnell came and went.
Paris Hilton was transferred out of the medical center at L.A.'s Twin Towers Correctional Facility and back into the Century Regional Detention Center in Lynwood, Calif., on Wednesday night, with authorities saying she's in "stable" condition.
Paris Hilton is "doing as well as she can" in the Los Angeles jail's medical ward where she's being held, her lawyer said after visiting the heiress Monday.
The Rev. Al Sharpton delivered a rebuke to the California justice system for allowing Paris Hilton to leave jail and serve her sentence at home, saying the move reveals a dangerous double standard.
I feel very lucky to have been inspired by a wide range of women in my life. All of whom have taught me some very important lessons about strength, grace, adversity and growth.
Star Jones Reynolds says she decided to make a surprise announcement that she was leaving "The View" because she wanted to tell the truth about her departure.
With a roast, a champagne toast and a goodbye grope from Joy Behar, "The View" said goodbye Friday to Meredith Vieira, who's leaving to take Katie Couric's job at the "Today" show.
King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia called the threat of al Qaeda in his country "madness and evil," and vowed to ABC's Barbara Walters that his nation would "eliminate this scourge" of terrorism.
The fate of Robert Blake is now in the hands of five men and seven women who began deliberating late last week in the 71-year-old actor's murder trial.
The late, lamented Spy magazine used to have a "critic" named Walter Monheit, a probably fake personage famed for providing ridiculously hyperbolic blurbs for anything that rolled off the Hollywood assembly line.
Letterman, Leno , "The View, " Regis and Kelly, Dr. Phil, Oprah -- it seems that the 2004 campaign trail leads to television talk shows as much as it does to hotly contested states.
As she faces possible jail time, Martha Stewart invoked the name of Nelson Mandela, South Africa's persecuted anti-apartheid hero, saying "many, many good people have gone to prison."
Since I didn't let the spotlight go to my head on the front end, I don't mind that it's not there now. It was crazy, right from the day--Jan. 14, 2002--when congressional staffers found my memos t...
Are you underpaid? Most likely the answer is a resounding yes, especially in this era of tightfisted bosses who make Scrooge seem like Mother Teresa. But what can you do about it? First, you might ...
After three years of seesawing on hemlines and flirting with blue-collar grunge and dreary, shapeless clothes that epitomized the so-called waif look, America's fashion designers are rediscovering ...
Can business be profitable while helping to create a better world? Can executives be socially responsible while attending to the bottom line? Folks who insist on raising these portentous questions ...
-- Nexis, normally unflappable, seemed instantly daunted by the request we put to it the other day. We had asked how many stories in our favorite database featured the phrase ''affordable housing.'...
Perplexities abound when you ponder the instantly famous ruling just issued by the New York Court of Appeals. For openers, how do you parse the lead sentence of the ACLU press release enthusiastica...
A pimp who coldly executed two handcuffed hotel security guards may escape the death penalty because a judge didn't . . . instruct the jury to consider ((that)) the defendant had found Jesus. The U...
Our last communication with Sidney Hook, who died on July 12, was in a telephone conversation on May 19. Hook was one of the titans of American philosophy; he was also a dazzling and inspiring teac...
The chief of the Connecticut State Lottery was dismissed Friday after he refused to recommend a change in the state's Lotto game that will reduce the bettor's chances of winning. The chief ((was)) ...
Some famous investors caught in abusive tax shelters, 972-87: -- Actor Alan Alda -- TV personality Dick Cavett -- Rocker Alice Cooper -- Financial journalist George ''Adam Smith'' Goodman -- Author...
TO HEAR Merv Adelson tell it, he would rather be horseback riding in Aspen, walking the Malibu beach with his dogs, or playing with his new granddaughter than building a television empire. Don't be...
CARMAKERS and dealers in the U.S. are scrambling for better ways to sell. The proliferation of makes from all over the world, the development of new car technologies, and car buyers' increasing sop...
TO HEAR Merv Adelson tell it, he would rather be horseback riding in Aspen, walking the Malibu beach with his dogs, or playing with his new granddaughter than building a television empire. Don't be...
The page you requested cannot be found. The page you are looking for might have been removed, had its name changed, or is temporarily unavailable.
Please try the following:
If you typed the page address in the Address bar, make sure that it is spelled correctly.
Open the www.cnn.com home page and look for links to the information you want.
Use the navigation bar above to find the link you are looking for.
Click the Back button to try another link.
Enter a term in the search form below to look for information on CNN sites or the Internet.