celebrities

There's a scientific reason behind our addiction to tales of TomKat, Brangelina and Paris

We’ve all been deeply touched by the 8.9 magnitude earthquake that hit Japan last Friday. According to the Red Cross, Canadians have already raised over one million dollars as of Sunday, in support of one of the largest earthquakes ever recorded. Social media has played a huge role in the success of these relief efforts, with celebrities and organizations urging others to donate via Twitter.

I want to express my gratitude to Christina Applegate for telling the truth and letting women know that you don’t have to kill yourself to try and achieve some media-contrived idea of physical perfection.

Can you indulge in tabloid gossip and still keep your hands clean? I don’t know. But I will confess that after reading about the dark world of gossip reporting this weekend, I came away feeling as if my Us Weekly addiction was the seemingly benign gateway to some perverse underworld where anonymous cheats and liars are paid to expose famous cheats and liars.

How these business partners balance fame and family life