Jumping onto journalism's fast track in 1974, British-born Tina Brown (Christina Hambly Brown, born 1953) transformed the English magazine Tatler , then the U.S. magazines Vanity Fair and the New York...
Read more
Another Clinton book is on the way, this time by the best-selling author and former editor of The New Yorker, Tina Brown. "The Clinton Chronicles," to be released in 2010 by the Broadway Doubleday ...
Read more
Nobody sold newspapers like Princess Diana, and now Tina Brown is hoping that juicy memories of the People's Princess will do the same for her first book.The former magazine maven, credited with ta...
Read more
After spending the better part of last year penning The Diana Chronicles in relative isolation at her beach house, erstwhile New Yorker editor Tina Brown is, at least for the time being, happy to s...
Read more
THE DIANA CHRONICLESBy Tina BrownDoubleday, 542 pages, $27.50
Perhaps the most impressive thing about Tina Brownâs new biography of her apparent longtime girl crush, the doomed P...
Read more
Everyone whoâs tripped over, say, any section of The New York Times lately knows that Tina Brown has written a new biography of the late Princess Diana. She celebrated it at the So...
Read more
Following is a summary of entertainment news briefs
compiled from stories that have run separately and are
available in full on the file.
We'd never get Monty Python onto television today: Jones...
Read more
Reviewers have been noticing a certain resonance about the fiery-tressed femme fatale portrayed on the cover of Maureen Dowd's new book, Are Men Necessary?.
Is the "bombshell in a clinging red d...
Read more
Sydney (dpa) - Britain's Prince William would not even make the
short list for the post of governor-general, Prime Minister John
Howard said Friday.
"We have ...
Read more
Sydney (dpa) - Britain's Prince William would not even make the
short list for the post of governor-general, Prime Minister John
Howard said Friday.
"We have ...
Read more
Officially, there is no such thing as the New Yorker masthead. The New Yorker is so averse to having a masthead that The New Yorker will not even comment about why it chooses not to have a masthead...
Read more